Attractions principales à Broumov

Broumov Essentials

Broumov is defined by its massive Benedictine monastery, a Baroque masterpiece by the Dientzenhofer family, and the unique 15th-century wooden cemetery church. Beyond these landmarks, the town features the Olivětín brewery, one of the oldest in the country, and a regional museum exploring the area's rich history. The surrounding landscape is marked by the Three Lords' Stone at the Polish border and a revitalized monastery garden, blending ecclesiastical history with traditional Czech brewing and borderland heritage.

klášter Broumov

Baroque Benedictine monastery redesigned by Kilián Ignác Dientzenhofer. It houses a historic library with 17,000 volumes and a rare 17th-century copy of the Turin Shroud.

Hřbitovní kostel Panny Marie

Dating from approximately 1450, this is the oldest surviving wooden church in the Czech Republic. It was constructed without nails and features a distinctive shingled roof and painted interior ceilings.

svatý Vojtěch

A high Baroque monastery church decorated with intricate stucco work and frescoes. It forms the architectural centerpiece of the Benedictine complex.

Farma Wenet

A family-run farm and zoo featuring a variety of domestic and exotic animals, including llamas, camels, and water birds.

Trójpański Kamień / Třípanský kámen

A historical boundary stone from 1732 located on the Czech-Polish border in the Javoří Mountains, marking the meeting point of three historic estates.

Muzeum Broumovského Pivovaru

Located within the Olivětín brewery, this museum showcases the history of brewing in Broumov since 1348, featuring vintage equipment and a traditional malting floor.

Klášterní zahrada

A revitalized Baroque monastery garden featuring a gallery, a historic water tower, and a wooden bridge connecting the grounds to the main complex.

Muzeum Broumovska

Regional museum situated in the monastery’s former abbey, documenting the history, nature, and folk culture of the Broumov region.

městský úřad

The town hall of Broumov, originally a Renaissance building located on the central Mírové Square.