Moravian Castle and Lednice Castle

Duration 14 hours

Movement Bus-pedestrian

Type Group

Guide Live Guide

Entry tickets Payment on the spot

Take an amazing journey through the Moravian region, where breathtaking caves and the romantic Lednice Castle await you. Explore the mysterious depths of Punkvennaya Cave and enjoy the unique stalagmites in Katerzyn Cave. Visit the spiral staircase and exquisite ceilings of Lednice Castle, surrounded by a picturesque park with amazing plants. Don't forget to take your jacket with you — It's always cool in the caves!

Languages of the tour

Russian

Information

The Macocha Abyss in the Moravian Karst tells the legend of the evil stepmother.
The underground river Punkva will reveal the secrets of petrified cave heroes during a boat ride along it.
You will be guided through the beautiful underground halls, in which nature has created bizarre sculptures over the centuries.
Romantic Lednice Castle
Tasting Moravian wines will be a pleasant addition to the excursion.
Entrances to Lednice Castle (+ 200 CZK*) and the cave complex (+ 300 CZK*) are paid separately and are not included in the price

Attractions

Lednice Castle

Lednice Castle is located in South Moravia, Czech Republic, and is considered one of the most prominent representatives of the Romantic and pseudo-Gothic architectural styles in the country. The castle was built at the beginning of the 19th century in the style of an English castle and is surrounded by a vast park, which is also a significant landscape complex.

Punkva Cave

The Punkva Caves, a cave system in the Czech Republic, are located north of the city of Brno, near the town of Blansko, and the Punkva River flows through them. They are especially famous for the Macocha Abyss, the crater of which reaches a depth of about 138.7 meters, being the deepest in Central Europe.

Matsokha caves

In 1723, the Minor monk Lazar Schopper became the first to boldly descend into the abyss, ushering in the era of exploration. In 1909, a group of travelers led by Karl Abslon overcame the Puncture Caves and reached the Macocha Abyss, passing through the Dry Road.

A significant moment was in 1856, when karst explorer Dr. Jindřich Wankel descended into Macocha. Absolon began systematic exploration of Matsokha in 1901, which led to a detailed study of the abyss and its associated caves. His works made it possible to discover access to the dry parts of the Puncture Caves. From 1920 to 1933, access to water grottoes was opened through the underwater river Punkva.