In Lázně Bohdaneč, the Gočárův okruh combines a town walk with open countryside: the five-kilometre walking route leads through Lázně Bohdaneč and the surrounding open landscape and includes 14 sites along the way.
Walking Routes
Another circular route leads from Lázně Bohdaneč to the Bohdanečské rybníky ponds. It is approximately 4.5 kilometres long and takes about two hours at a leisurely pace. The Bohdanečské rybníky educational trail passes through a national nature reserve, is 7.25 kilometres long and has six stops with information boards.
Nature
Lázeňský park covers 17 hectares and contains around 100 species of native and exotic woody plants, as well as their cultivars. Well-maintained paths, benches and neatly kept lawns invite visitors to enjoy walks and relaxation. At the same time, the park serves as a refuge for numerous animal species, especially birds, bats and insects.
Culture
The Church of svatá Máří Magdaleny in Lázně Bohdaneč is a Baroque church built between 1728 and 1737. The town hall is a monument of the Czech Renaissance dating from the mid-16th century; a Baroque façade was added after the fire of 1772. Lázeňský pavilon Gočár was built in the spa grounds between 1910 and 1913. It is one of the few buildings in the Cubist style.
A traditional annual autumn fish harvest at Bohdanečský rybník takes place in October and is accompanied by the sale of grilled fish specialities.
Surrounding Area
The Church of Svatý Jiří is located in the immediate vicinity of Lázně Bohdaneč. The surrounding area includes Na Podbahní Hill [Pardubice-Ohrazenice] and Bílý kopec Hill [Valy nad Labem]. Further afield in the region are Zámek Kačina Castle and the Krkanka and Bučina mountains.
Other places in this selection are: Dašice, Bukovina Nad Labem, Libišany, Vápno, Ostřešany, Řečany Nad Labem, Kunětice, Veselí.