Sights in Luhačovice

Editor's Choice

Luhačovice is defined by its unique collection of natural mineral springs and distinctive architecture. This selection covers the town's most significant healing waters, including the famous Vincentka and the historic Aloiska spring. The list features the central spa park, a museum dedicated to the Zálesí region's folklore, and a monument to composer Leoš Janáček, who drew inspiration from this environment. Each location represents a facet of the town's heritage as Moravia's largest spa resort.

Editor's Choice — Map

A

Lázeňský park

Expansive landscaped area connecting the town center with the spa district, featuring a variety of rare trees and manicured flower beds.

B

Lázeňský park

Central green space housing several mineral springs and providing a setting for the town's architecturally significant spa buildings.

C

Vincentka

The town's most famous mineral spring, known for its high mineral content and historically used in treating respiratory diseases.

D

Muzeum luhačovického Zálesí

Local history museum showcasing folk costumes, traditional crafts, and the historical development of the regional spa industry.

E

Ottovka

Mineral spring housed in a circular neo-Gothic pavilion built in 1929, notable for its high iodine and iron content.

F

Leoš Janáček

Bronze monument dedicated to the renowned Czech composer who spent twenty-five summers in Luhačovice finding musical inspiration.

G

Dr. Šťastného

Mineral spring discovered in 1905, named in honor of František Šťastný, a local doctor and resistance member.

H

Aloiska

One of the oldest springs in the area, located in a forested park above the town and utilized for medicinal purposes since the 18th century.

I

Marie

Mineral spring located near the spa park, utilized for both drinking cures and carbonated baths.

J

sv. Josef

Mineral spring located near the Church of the Holy Family, used for drinking cures and as a source for local spa treatments.

Other Lists

Mineral Springs Religious Heritage