Slavhostice: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

Slavhostice originated from two fortifications that also served to protect the trade route from Krakow to Prague. Several monuments stand in the village, and a significant part of the Slavhostice planning area is designated as the “Češovský hřbet” landscape character area.

Culture and History

In the western, lower-lying part of Slavhostice, the statue of Saint George stands beneath chestnut trees in a small park. The sandstone equestrian statue, erected in 1863, is registered in Slavhostice as an immovable cultural monument.

In the eastern, higher-lying part, at the edge of a small park, there is a sandstone statue of the Virgin Mary on a square pedestal; it dates from 1890. A monument to the victims of the First World War stands approximately in the centre of Slavhostice.

Landscape and Cycle Paths

The surrounding area can also be explored by bicycle via the “Long Circular Route through the Surrounding Municipalities”: the approximately 43-kilometre route starts in Kopidlno and passes through Slavhostice. It is of medium difficulty, runs on asphalt and paved roads, is relatively flat and is suitable for a day trip with several stops along the way. In addition, the marked KČT cycle route No. 4288 passes through Slavhostice.

Getting Around the Village

Slavhostice has a covered bus stop.

Other Village Pages

Záhuby, Holín, Jicineves, Parezska Lhota, Osek, Kozojedy, Chyjice, Lazne Belohrad

To the higher-level travel overview: Jičín District.