Třebíč

Třebíč Essentials

Třebíč is defined by its UNESCO-listed monuments, centering on the exceptionally preserved Jewish Quarter and the Romanesque-Gothic St. Procopius Basilica. The town’s heritage includes one of Europe's largest Jewish cemeteries, the 17th-century Rear Synagogue with its ornate wall paintings, and the sgraffito-covered Renaissance Black House. Beyond the historic center, landmarks like the 75-meter Town Tower and the modern observation tower on Pekelný kopec offer expansive views of the Moravian landscape.

Jewish Quarter in Třebíč

The Jewish Quarter of Třebíč is a neighborhood and former ghetto in the town of Třebíč, located in western Moravia, Czech Republic.

Basilica St. Procopus

St. Procopius Basilica is a Romanesque-Gothic Christian church in Třebíč, Czech Republic.

Židovský hřbitov

One of the largest Jewish cemeteries in the Czech Republic, containing approximately 3,000 tombstones. The oldest markers date back to the 1620s, and the site includes a well-preserved ceremonial hall from 1903.

Zadní synagoga

A 17th-century synagogue featuring restored Baroque wall paintings and a detailed 1:100 scale model of the Třebíč Jewish Quarter as it appeared in 1850.

kostel Svatého Martina

Originally founded in the 13th century, this parish church features a blend of Gothic and Baroque architecture and is integrated with the 75-meter-high Town Tower.

Městská věž

A 75-meter-high tower at St. Martin’s Church. Originally built as part of the town’s fortification system, it serves as a viewpoint featuring a clock face nearly 6 meters in diameter.

Černý dům

A Renaissance house on Charles Square notable for its elaborate sgraffito facade dating from the early 17th century, depicting hunting scenes and biblical themes.

Masarykova vyhlídka

A panoramic viewpoint on a granite outcrop offering a direct view of the St. Procopius Basilica, the Jewish Quarter, and the Jihlava River valley.

Pekelný kopec

A 26-meter-high observation tower on Hell's Hill, constructed from larch wood and steel. The architectural design incorporates the Solomon’s Knot motif, reflecting the town's Jewish heritage.