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Exploring the rolling hills and charming towns of Moravia, Czech Republic { 140 images } Created 15 Dec 2015

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  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-001.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-002.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-003.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Drinking Burcak, fermented grape juice during the Palava wine festival. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-004.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Drinking Burcak, fermented grape juice during the Palava wine festival. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-005.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-006.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-007.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-008.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-009.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-010.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Drinking Burcak, fermented grape juice during the Palava wine festival. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-011.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Drinking Burcak, fermented grape juice during the Palava wine festival. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-012.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Pigs rotating over a charcoal fire, during the Palava wine festival. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-013.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Dried sausages, salami, and smoked cheese during the Palava wine festival. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-014.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Dried sausages, salami, and smoked cheese during the Palava wine festival. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-015.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Dried sausages, salami, and smoked cheese during the Palava wine festival. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-016.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Dried sausages, salami, and smoked cheese during the Palava wine festival. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-017.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Dried sausages, salami, and smoked cheese during the Palava wine festival. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-018.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-019.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-020.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-021.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-022.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-023.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-024.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-025.jpg
  • Valtice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Valtice’s 12th-century castle is one of the country's finest baroque structures, the work of JB Fischer von Erlach and Italian architect Domenico Martinelli. Valtice’s most significant church is this early baroque work, dating from the middle of the 17th century. Take a look inside to admire the rare baroque organ from the 18th century. Behind the main altar are two significant paintings: the larger is a copy of a Rubens, but the smaller one above it, depicting the Holy Trinity, is a Rubens original. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-026.jpg
  • Valtice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Valtice’s 12th-century castle is one of the country's finest baroque structures, the work of JB Fischer von Erlach and Italian architect Domenico Martinelli. Valtice’s most significant church is this early baroque work, dating from the middle of the 17th century. Take a look inside to admire the rare baroque organ from the 18th century. Behind the main altar are two significant paintings: the larger is a copy of a Rubens, but the smaller one above it, depicting the Holy Trinity, is a Rubens original. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-027.jpg
  • Valtice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Valtice’s 12th-century castle is one of the country's finest baroque structures, the work of JB Fischer von Erlach and Italian architect Domenico Martinelli. Valtice’s most significant church is this early baroque work, dating from the middle of the 17th century. Take a look inside to admire the rare baroque organ from the 18th century. Behind the main altar are two significant paintings: the larger is a copy of a Rubens, but the smaller one above it, depicting the Holy Trinity, is a Rubens original. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-028.jpg
  • Valtice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Valtice’s 12th-century castle is one of the country's finest baroque structures, the work of JB Fischer von Erlach and Italian architect Domenico Martinelli. Valtice’s most significant church is this early baroque work, dating from the middle of the 17th century. Take a look inside to admire the rare baroque organ from the 18th century. Behind the main altar are two significant paintings: the larger is a copy of a Rubens, but the smaller one above it, depicting the Holy Trinity, is a Rubens original. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-029.jpg
  • Valtice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Valtice’s 12th-century castle is one of the country's finest baroque structures, the work of JB Fischer von Erlach and Italian architect Domenico Martinelli. Valtice’s most significant church is this early baroque work, dating from the middle of the 17th century. Take a look inside to admire the rare baroque organ from the 18th century. Behind the main altar are two significant paintings: the larger is a copy of a Rubens, but the smaller one above it, depicting the Holy Trinity, is a Rubens original. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-030.jpg
  • Valtice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Valtice’s 12th-century castle is one of the country's finest baroque structures, the work of JB Fischer von Erlach and Italian architect Domenico Martinelli. Valtice’s most significant church is this early baroque work, dating from the middle of the 17th century. Take a look inside to admire the rare baroque organ from the 18th century. Behind the main altar are two significant paintings: the larger is a copy of a Rubens, but the smaller one above it, depicting the Holy Trinity, is a Rubens original. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-031.jpg
  • Valtice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Valtice’s 12th-century castle is one of the country's finest baroque structures, the work of JB Fischer von Erlach and Italian architect Domenico Martinelli. Valtice’s most significant church is this early baroque work, dating from the middle of the 17th century. Take a look inside to admire the rare baroque organ from the 18th century. Behind the main altar are two significant paintings: the larger is a copy of a Rubens, but the smaller one above it, depicting the Holy Trinity, is a Rubens original. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-032.jpg
  • Valtice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Valtice’s 12th-century castle is one of the country's finest baroque structures, the work of JB Fischer von Erlach and Italian architect Domenico Martinelli. Valtice’s most significant church is this early baroque work, dating from the middle of the 17th century. Take a look inside to admire the rare baroque organ from the 18th century. Behind the main altar are two significant paintings: the larger is a copy of a Rubens, but the smaller one above it, depicting the Holy Trinity, is a Rubens original. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-033.jpg
  • Valtice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Valtice’s 12th-century castle is one of the country's finest baroque structures, the work of JB Fischer von Erlach and Italian architect Domenico Martinelli. Valtice’s most significant church is this early baroque work, dating from the middle of the 17th century. Take a look inside to admire the rare baroque organ from the 18th century. Behind the main altar are two significant paintings: the larger is a copy of a Rubens, but the smaller one above it, depicting the Holy Trinity, is a Rubens original. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-034.jpg
  • Lednice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Lednice’s massive neo-Gothic chateau, owned by the Liechtenstein family from 1582 to 1945, is one of the country’s most popular weekend destinations. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-035.jpg
  • Lednice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Lednice’s massive neo-Gothic chateau, owned by the Liechtenstein family from 1582 to 1945, is one of the country’s most popular weekend destinations. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-036.jpg
  • Opatov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. A shepherd guides his sheep over the road near Opatov. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-037.jpg
  • Opatov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. A shepherd guides his sheep over the road near Opatov. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-038.jpg
  • Opatov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. A shepherd guides his sheep over the road near Opatov. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-039.jpg
  • Opatov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. A shepherd guides his sheep over the road near Opatov. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-040.jpg
  • Opatov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Camping Vidlak in Opatov is owned by Dutch Jur and Lilian Vinke. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-041.jpg
  • Opatov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Camping Vidlak in Opatov is owned by Dutch Jur and Lilian Vinke. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-042.jpg
  • Opatov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. When the evening falls, camping guests make a fire and barbeque meat under the stars. Camping Vidlak in Opatov is owned by Dutch Jur and Lilian Vinke. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-043.jpg
  • Opatov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. When the evening falls, camping guests make a fire and barbeque meat under the stars. Camping Vidlak in Opatov is owned by Dutch Jur and Lilian Vinke. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-044.jpg
  • Opatov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. When the evening falls, camping guests make a fire and barbeque meat under the stars. Camping Vidlak in Opatov is owned by Dutch Jur and Lilian Vinke. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-045.jpg
  • Opatov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. When the evening falls, camping guests make a fire and barbeque meat under the stars. Camping Vidlak in Opatov is owned by Dutch Jur and Lilian Vinke. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-046.jpg
  • Opatov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. When the evening falls, camping guests make a fire and barbeque meat under the stars. Camping Vidlak in Opatov is owned by Dutch Jur and Lilian Vinke. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-047.jpg
  • Telc, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. elč's stunning town square is a tourist attraction in its own right. Most houses here were built in Renaissance style in the 16th century after a fire levelled the town in 1530. Some facades were given baroque facelifts in the 17th and 18th centuries, but the overall effect is harmoniously Renaissance. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-048.jpg
  • Telc, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. elč's stunning town square is a tourist attraction in its own right. Most houses here were built in Renaissance style in the 16th century after a fire levelled the town in 1530. Some facades were given baroque facelifts in the 17th and 18th centuries, but the overall effect is harmoniously Renaissance. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-049.jpg
  • Telc, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. elč's stunning town square is a tourist attraction in its own right. Most houses here were built in Renaissance style in the 16th century after a fire levelled the town in 1530. Some facades were given baroque facelifts in the 17th and 18th centuries, but the overall effect is harmoniously Renaissance. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-050.jpg
  • Cisov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Čížov is a small village lying about 8 kilometres to the east of Vranov. The Visitors Centre of the Podyjí National Park Administration with a permanent exposition about the Park's nature, also the visitors can see the only preserved part of a wire fence of the Iron Curtain. Čížov is the ideal starting point for excursions to both parts of the NP on either the Czech or the Austrian side of the Dyje River. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-051.jpg
  • Cisov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Čížov is a small village lying about 8 kilometres to the east of Vranov. The Visitors Centre of the Podyjí National Park Administration with a permanent exposition about the Park's nature, also the visitors can see the only preserved part of a wire fence of the Iron Curtain. Čížov is the ideal starting point for excursions to both parts of the NP on either the Czech or the Austrian side of the Dyje River. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-052.jpg
  • Cisov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. A man a dog and his wife on a horse cart in Czeski Kanada. Čížov is a small village lying about 8 kilometres to the east of Vranov. The Visitors Centre of the Podyjí National Park Administration with a permanent exposition about the Park's nature, also the visitors can see the only preserved part of a wire fence of the Iron Curtain. Čížov is the ideal starting point for excursions to both parts of the NP on either the Czech or the Austrian side of the Dyje River. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-053.jpg
  • Cisov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. A man a dog and his wife on a horse cart in Czeski Kanada. Čížov is a small village lying about 8 kilometres to the east of Vranov. The Visitors Centre of the Podyjí National Park Administration with a permanent exposition about the Park's nature, also the visitors can see the only preserved part of a wire fence of the Iron Curtain. Čížov is the ideal starting point for excursions to both parts of the NP on either the Czech or the Austrian side of the Dyje River. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-054.jpg
  • Trebic, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Třebíč, the town of UNESCO monuments is situated in West Moravia, on the southeast tip of the Vysočina region. Třebíč lies on both banks of the river Jihlava. The beginnings of the town are connected to a remarkable Benedictine monastery which was founded by Moravian princes in 1101. Owing to the rich history of the town, visitors can admire a lot of valuable monuments; the most notable ones, the Basilica of St. Procopius , the Jewish Quarter and the Jewish Cemetery are included in the prestigious UNESCO’s list of world cultural and natural heritage.  Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-055.jpg
  • Trebic, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Třebíč, the town of UNESCO monuments is situated in West Moravia, on the southeast tip of the Vysočina region. Třebíč lies on both banks of the river Jihlava. The beginnings of the town are connected to a remarkable Benedictine monastery which was founded by Moravian princes in 1101. Owing to the rich history of the town, visitors can admire a lot of valuable monuments; the most notable ones, the Basilica of St. Procopius , the Jewish Quarter and the Jewish Cemetery are included in the prestigious UNESCO’s list of world cultural and natural heritage.  Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-056.jpg
  • Trebic, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Třebíč, the town of UNESCO monuments is situated in West Moravia, on the southeast tip of the Vysočina region. Třebíč lies on both banks of the river Jihlava. The beginnings of the town are connected to a remarkable Benedictine monastery which was founded by Moravian princes in 1101. Owing to the rich history of the town, visitors can admire a lot of valuable monuments; the most notable ones, the Basilica of St. Procopius , the Jewish Quarter and the Jewish Cemetery are included in the prestigious UNESCO’s list of world cultural and natural heritage.  Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-057.jpg
  • Trebic, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Vinoteka Topinka Rachel. Třebíč, the town of UNESCO monuments is situated in West Moravia, on the southeast tip of the Vysočina region. Třebíč lies on both banks of the river Jihlava. The beginnings of the town are connected to a remarkable Benedictine monastery which was founded by Moravian princes in 1101. Owing to the rich history of the town, visitors can admire a lot of valuable monuments; the most notable ones, the Basilica of St. Procopius , the Jewish Quarter and the Jewish Cemetery are included in the prestigious UNESCO’s list of world cultural and natural heritage.  Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-058.jpg
  • Trebic, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Vinoteka TomTřebíč, the town of UNESCO monuments is situated in West Moravia, on the southeast tip of the Vysočina region. Třebíč lies on both banks of the river Jihlava. The beginnings of the town are connected to a remarkable Benedictine monastery which was founded by Moravian princes in 1101. Owing to the rich history of the town, visitors can admire a lot of valuable monuments; the most notable ones, the Basilica of St. Procopius , the Jewish Quarter and the Jewish Cemetery are included in the prestigious UNESCO’s list of world cultural and natural heritage.  Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-059.jpg
  • Trebic, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Třebíč, the town of UNESCO monuments is situated in West Moravia, on the southeast tip of the Vysočina region. Třebíč lies on both banks of the river Jihlava. The beginnings of the town are connected to a remarkable Benedictine monastery which was founded by Moravian princes in 1101. Owing to the rich history of the town, visitors can admire a lot of valuable monuments; the most notable ones, the Basilica of St. Procopius , the Jewish Quarter and the Jewish Cemetery are included in the prestigious UNESCO’s list of world cultural and natural heritage.  Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-060.jpg
  • Trebic, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Třebíč, the town of UNESCO monuments is situated in West Moravia, on the southeast tip of the Vysočina region. Třebíč lies on both banks of the river Jihlava. The beginnings of the town are connected to a remarkable Benedictine monastery which was founded by Moravian princes in 1101. Owing to the rich history of the town, visitors can admire a lot of valuable monuments; the most notable ones, the Basilica of St. Procopius , the Jewish Quarter and the Jewish Cemetery are included in the prestigious UNESCO’s list of world cultural and natural heritage.  Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-061.jpg
  • Trebic, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Třebíč, the town of UNESCO monuments is situated in West Moravia, on the southeast tip of the Vysočina region. Třebíč lies on both banks of the river Jihlava. The beginnings of the town are connected to a remarkable Benedictine monastery which was founded by Moravian princes in 1101. Owing to the rich history of the town, visitors can admire a lot of valuable monuments; the most notable ones, the Basilica of St. Procopius , the Jewish Quarter and the Jewish Cemetery are included in the prestigious UNESCO’s list of world cultural and natural heritage.  Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-062.jpg
  • Trebic, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Třebíč, the town of UNESCO monuments is situated in West Moravia, on the southeast tip of the Vysočina region. Třebíč lies on both banks of the river Jihlava. The beginnings of the town are connected to a remarkable Benedictine monastery which was founded by Moravian princes in 1101. Owing to the rich history of the town, visitors can admire a lot of valuable monuments; the most notable ones, the Basilica of St. Procopius , the Jewish Quarter and the Jewish Cemetery are included in the prestigious UNESCO’s list of world cultural and natural heritage.  Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-063.jpg
  • Trebic, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Peppers and pumpkins on the market. Třebíč, the town of UNESCO monuments is situated in West Moravia, on the southeast tip of the Vysočina region. Třebíč lies on both banks of the river Jihlava. The beginnings of the town are connected to a remarkable Benedictine monastery which was founded by Moravian princes in 1101. Owing to the rich history of the town, visitors can admire a lot of valuable monuments; the most notable ones, the Basilica of St. Procopius , the Jewish Quarter and the Jewish Cemetery are included in the prestigious UNESCO’s list of world cultural and natural heritage.  Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-064.jpg
  • Trebic, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Urban beer Brewery. Třebíč, the town of UNESCO monuments is situated in West Moravia, on the southeast tip of the Vysočina region. Třebíč lies on both banks of the river Jihlava. The beginnings of the town are connected to a remarkable Benedictine monastery which was founded by Moravian princes in 1101. Owing to the rich history of the town, visitors can admire a lot of valuable monuments; the most notable ones, the Basilica of St. Procopius , the Jewish Quarter and the Jewish Cemetery are included in the prestigious UNESCO’s list of world cultural and natural heritage.  Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
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  • Jihlava, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Jihlava was a city which bore the title of the silver treasury of the Czech Kingdom. Worth seeing is the historic center with a checkered network of streets, labyrinth of underground tunnels. Jihlava's underground passages are a significant part of the town's ancient architecture. These catacombs, second in length in the CzechRepublic, after Znojmo, are situated directly below the old section of the town. Their total length is 25 km, covering an area of 50,000 sq. m. The multiple-level catacombs or corridors are cut into hard rock. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-066.jpg
  • Jihlava, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Jihlava was a city which bore the title of the silver treasury of the Czech Kingdom. Worth seeing is the historic center with a checkered network of streets, labyrinth of underground tunnels. Jihlava's underground passages are a significant part of the town's ancient architecture. These catacombs, second in length in the CzechRepublic, after Znojmo, are situated directly below the old section of the town. Their total length is 25 km, covering an area of 50,000 sq. m. The multiple-level catacombs or corridors are cut into hard rock. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-067.jpg
  • Jihlava, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Jihlava was a city which bore the title of the silver treasury of the Czech Kingdom. Worth seeing is the historic center with a checkered network of streets, labyrinth of underground tunnels. Jihlava's underground passages are a significant part of the town's ancient architecture. These catacombs, second in length in the CzechRepublic, after Znojmo, are situated directly below the old section of the town. Their total length is 25 km, covering an area of 50,000 sq. m. The multiple-level catacombs or corridors are cut into hard rock. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-068.jpg
  • Jihlava, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Jihlava was a city which bore the title of the silver treasury of the Czech Kingdom. Worth seeing is the historic center with a checkered network of streets, labyrinth of underground tunnels. Jihlava's underground passages are a significant part of the town's ancient architecture. These catacombs, second in length in the CzechRepublic, after Znojmo, are situated directly below the old section of the town. Their total length is 25 km, covering an area of 50,000 sq. m. The multiple-level catacombs or corridors are cut into hard rock. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
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  • Slavonice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. The ornament adorning the Renaissance townhouses at the heart of one of the most photogenic Czech towns is akin to the most delicate, lace-like pattern, chiselled into fine stone. Discover the unique charm of Slavonice, a town near the border with Austria encircled by the ruggedly beautiful landscapes of the Czech Canada area. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-070.jpg
  • Slavonice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. The ornament adorning the Renaissance townhouses at the heart of one of the most photogenic Czech towns is akin to the most delicate, lace-like pattern, chiselled into fine stone. Discover the unique charm of Slavonice, a town near the border with Austria encircled by the ruggedly beautiful landscapes of the Czech Canada area. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-071.jpg
  • Slavonice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. The ornament adorning the Renaissance townhouses at the heart of one of the most photogenic Czech towns is akin to the most delicate, lace-like pattern, chiselled into fine stone. Discover the unique charm of Slavonice, a town near the border with Austria encircled by the ruggedly beautiful landscapes of the Czech Canada area. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-072.jpg
  • Slavonice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. The ornament adorning the Renaissance townhouses at the heart of one of the most photogenic Czech towns is akin to the most delicate, lace-like pattern, chiselled into fine stone. Discover the unique charm of Slavonice, a town near the border with Austria encircled by the ruggedly beautiful landscapes of the Czech Canada area. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-073.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-074.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
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  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-076.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Dried sausages, salami, and smoked cheese during the Palava wine festival. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-077.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Dried sausages, salami, and smoked cheese during the Palava wine festival. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-078.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-079.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-080.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-081.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-082.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Mikulov is arguably the most attractive of the southern Moravian wine towns, surrounded by white, chalky hills and adorned with an amazing hilltop Renaissance chateau, visible for miles around. The South Moravian region of Pálava, which is a part of UNESCO Lower Morava Biosphere Reserve, is undoubtedly one of those places. A beautiful landscape of dazzlingly white rocks, blossoming meadows, lowland forests, romantic ruins of medieval castles, crystal-clear lakes and sun-drenched vineyards. All of this in a region that has one of the warmest climates in the Czech Republic and offers excellent opportunities for hiking, cycling, water sports and dining which you will remember for a long time to come. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
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  • Valtice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Valtice’s 12th-century castle is one of the country's finest baroque structures, the work of JB Fischer von Erlach and Italian architect Domenico Martinelli. Valtice’s most significant church is this early baroque work, dating from the middle of the 17th century. Take a look inside to admire the rare baroque organ from the 18th century. Behind the main altar are two significant paintings: the larger is a copy of a Rubens, but the smaller one above it, depicting the Holy Trinity, is a Rubens original. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-084.jpg
  • Valtice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Valtice’s 12th-century castle is one of the country's finest baroque structures, the work of JB Fischer von Erlach and Italian architect Domenico Martinelli. Valtice’s most significant church is this early baroque work, dating from the middle of the 17th century. Take a look inside to admire the rare baroque organ from the 18th century. Behind the main altar are two significant paintings: the larger is a copy of a Rubens, but the smaller one above it, depicting the Holy Trinity, is a Rubens original. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-085.jpg
  • Valtice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Valtice’s 12th-century castle is one of the country's finest baroque structures, the work of JB Fischer von Erlach and Italian architect Domenico Martinelli. Valtice’s most significant church is this early baroque work, dating from the middle of the 17th century. Take a look inside to admire the rare baroque organ from the 18th century. Behind the main altar are two significant paintings: the larger is a copy of a Rubens, but the smaller one above it, depicting the Holy Trinity, is a Rubens original. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-086.jpg
  • Lednice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Lednice’s massive neo-Gothic chateau, owned by the Liechtenstein family from 1582 to 1945, is one of the country’s most popular weekend destinations. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
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  • Lednice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Lednice’s massive neo-Gothic chateau, owned by the Liechtenstein family from 1582 to 1945, is one of the country’s most popular weekend destinations. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-088.jpg
  • Lednice, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Lednice’s massive neo-Gothic chateau, owned by the Liechtenstein family from 1582 to 1945, is one of the country’s most popular weekend destinations. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
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  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Camping Autokemp Merkur Pasohlávky. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
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  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Camping Autokemp Merkur Pasohlávky. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-091.jpg
  • Mikulov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Camping Autokemp Merkur Pasohlávky. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-092.jpg
  • Telc, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. elč's stunning town square is a tourist attraction in its own right. Most houses here were built in Renaissance style in the 16th century after a fire levelled the town in 1530. Some facades were given baroque facelifts in the 17th and 18th centuries, but the overall effect is harmoniously Renaissance. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-093.jpg
  • Telc, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. elč's stunning town square is a tourist attraction in its own right. Most houses here were built in Renaissance style in the 16th century after a fire levelled the town in 1530. Some facades were given baroque facelifts in the 17th and 18th centuries, but the overall effect is harmoniously Renaissance. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-094.jpg
  • Telc, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. elč's stunning town square is a tourist attraction in its own right. Most houses here were built in Renaissance style in the 16th century after a fire levelled the town in 1530. Some facades were given baroque facelifts in the 17th and 18th centuries, but the overall effect is harmoniously Renaissance. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-095.jpg
  • Telc, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. elč's stunning town square is a tourist attraction in its own right. Most houses here were built in Renaissance style in the 16th century after a fire levelled the town in 1530. Some facades were given baroque facelifts in the 17th and 18th centuries, but the overall effect is harmoniously Renaissance. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-096.jpg
  • Telc, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. elč's stunning town square is a tourist attraction in its own right. Most houses here were built in Renaissance style in the 16th century after a fire levelled the town in 1530. Some facades were given baroque facelifts in the 17th and 18th centuries, but the overall effect is harmoniously Renaissance. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-097.jpg
  • Telc, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. elč's stunning town square is a tourist attraction in its own right. Most houses here were built in Renaissance style in the 16th century after a fire levelled the town in 1530. Some facades were given baroque facelifts in the 17th and 18th centuries, but the overall effect is harmoniously Renaissance. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-098.jpg
  • Telc, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. elč's stunning town square is a tourist attraction in its own right. Most houses here were built in Renaissance style in the 16th century after a fire levelled the town in 1530. Some facades were given baroque facelifts in the 17th and 18th centuries, but the overall effect is harmoniously Renaissance. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-099.jpg
  • Cisov, Moravia, Czech Republic, September 2015. Čížov is a small village lying about 8 kilometres to the east of Vranov. The Visitors Centre of the Podyjí National Park Administration with a permanent exposition about the Park's nature, also the visitors can see the only preserved part of a wire fence of the Iron Curtain. Čížov is the ideal starting point for excursions to both parts of the NP on either the Czech or the Austrian side of the Dyje River. Southern Moravia is most famous for its wine,  rolling hills and pretty landscapes. Photo by Frits Meyst / MeystPhoto.com
    Moravia-Czech-Republic-100.jpg
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