Temešvár is located on the left bank of the Vltava, on the Orlík Reservoir. At the same time, the village lies on the state road from Písek to Tábor, immediately before the Podolský Bridge. A tourist route crosses Temešvár from north to south.
Structure and History
The Podolský Bridge lies between Podolí and Temešvár on Road 29, which connects Tábor and Písek. The present-day Podolský Bridge was built between 1939 and 1943. It is 510 metres long; its roadway is 65 metres above the river. Historically, the Podolský Bridge was the American position located farthest behind the demarcation line.
Water and Shore
In the cadastral area of Temešvár, you can reach the water via the “Stará cesta”, passing the campsite. There is also a designated place for anglers with disabilities. Water sports are possible on the Orlík Reservoir near Temešvár. Local boat services operate on the Orlík Reservoir, which tourists can also use.
Past and Museum
Temešvár was established on the site of a manor farm. The settlement was initially called Nová Ves. It later received the name Temešvár after the Romanian city of Temešvár, where Austrian troops defeated the Turkish army.
Several hoards of Bronze Age artefacts were discovered in the Sloupovna forest in the cadastral area of Temešvár. Bronze bracelets from Temešvár can be seen in the permanent exhibition at the Prácheňské Museum in Písek.
Other Locality Pages
Other locality pages: Mirovice, Přeborov, Nerestce, Štědronín-Plazy, Putim, Zbelítov, Luckovice, Okrouhlá.
