Dvorce: Jihlava River, Reservoir and Chapel

Dvorce is defined by two distinct geographical features: the Jihlava River forms the eastern boundary of the cadastral area, and part of the Hubenov Reservoir lies in its northern section. There is also the Chapel of St John of Nepomuk, with its open polygonal roof turret. Those choosing a holiday destination with the landscape and village character in mind will find specific points of interest in Dvorce: bodies of water, regional location and a distinctive building.

River boundary and reservoir within the cadastral area

The village’s riverside location can be described more precisely: the Jedlovský Stream flows into the Jihlava River from the left. Together with the part of the reservoir in the northern cadastral area, this provides geographical orientation that takes in both the eastern edge and the north of Dvorce. The river boundary and the reservoir are distinct geographical features. This distinction makes the surrounding area easy to picture: it is not simply a general waterside location, but a river along the eastern boundary and part of the reservoir in the north. If bodies of water play a role in your holiday plans, you can compare Dvorce with other possible locations using these specific details.

Dvorce between Bohemia and Moravia

Dvorce is in the Jihlava District, on the border between Bohemia and Moravia. Dvorce is 9 kilometres southwest of Jihlava, 4 kilometres north of Kostelec, 1.5 kilometres northeast of Cejle and 4 kilometres southeast of Mirošov. Cejle is therefore the closest of the four places mentioned, and Jihlava the farthest away. These details show different directions rather than giving a single general indication of proximity. When choosing a holiday apartment, consider which of these geographical connections matter for your travel plans. This makes it possible to place Dvorce in context using specific distances, without losing sight of the differences in direction.

The Chapel of St John of Nepomuk

The chapel adds an architectural dimension to the landscape. It is a rectangular building with a segmental-arched end; its gabled roof supports an open polygonal roof turret. These terms describe distinct shapes: a segmental-arched end is flatter than a semicircular arch, while “polygonal” refers to a shape with several sides. A roof turret sits on the roof, setting it apart from the main building; in Dvorce, it is open and polygonal. The combination of a simple ground plan and a pronounced roof structure makes the chapel a specific point of interest for anyone interested in religious architecture. It also offers a different perspective on Dvorce from the river and reservoir features.

Which local features suit your trip?

When choosing a holiday destination, you can start by considering which themes matter most to you: the location on the Jihlava River, the part of the Hubenov Reservoir in the northern cadastral area, the regional setting between Bohemia and Moravia, or the chapel’s architecture. The distances listed also provide a sense of the location in relation to Jihlava, Kostelec, Cejle and Mirošov. This lets you base your decision about Dvorce on specific geographical and cultural points of reference. For families looking to accommodate different interests, the combination of landscape features and architecture offers a range of topics to discuss when choosing a suitable holiday destination.

Discover more destinations: Plandry, Řídelov, Vanůvek, Dolni Smrcne, Dobroutov, Nová Ríse, Brtnice, Jihlávka

View the overview of the wider area: Jihlava District.