Neprobylice has several distinct cultural and historical features: the Church of the Holy Spirit, rebuilt in the Baroque style; Hrádek, with its medieval remains; and the bell tower, with bells dating from the 15th and 16th centuries. House No. 14 adds to the picture with an 18th-century half-timbered chamber and reused late Gothic stone surrounds. There is also a floodplain of ecological value and routes with different connections to the area.

Church of the Holy Spirit: Baroque Style and Building History

The Church of the Holy Spirit was rebuilt in the Baroque style in 1741 on the southern hill above Neprobylice. It is listed as an immovable cultural monument under registration number 42036/2-538. The church was altered in the 19th century. A municipal strategic plan from May 2015 described it as being in disrepair.

Architecturally, the church is an oriented, single-nave building with an oval floor plan, a transept, a rectangular-ended chancel and a rectangular sacristy. This distinguishes the oval overall form from the rectangular components. The description therefore identifies not only an architectural style, but also the specific layout of the church building.

Hrádek and the Bell Tower

Hrádek, also known as Horní tvrz, dates from the 14th century; only the cellar and walls remain. Hrádek is protected as a cultural monument under ÚSKP number 34635/2-540. It differs from the church: at Hrádek, the focus is on the few surviving parts of a fortified structure, while the church’s building history is reflected in its Baroque reconstruction and the changes made in the 19th century.

The Neprobylice bell tower is a wooden replica dating from 1896, built on a stone base. It preserves three original bells from the 15th and 16th centuries. The base also contains two Renaissance tombstones of former owners of the village. The dates mark different periods: 1896 refers to the wooden replica, while the bells are considerably older.

House No. 14 and the Bakovský potok Floodplain

The protected property at House No. 14 is part of the Třebíz Open-Air Museum. Its half-timbered chamber dates from the 18th century; the property also includes reused late Gothic stone surrounds. Two different building periods are therefore represented here: the 18th-century chamber and the older surrounds that were put to use again.

The landscape is another point of interest in Neprobylice. The Bakovský potok floodplain is designated as an area of ecological value within the cadastral area. This adds a natural feature to the architectural history, clearly distinct from the cultural monuments.

Routes by Local Connection and Mode of Travel

Two routes can be distinguished by their connection to Neprobylice. The route from Tuřany to Třebíz passes through the village and can be travelled on foot, with an all-terrain pushchair or by bicycle. A 2020 route description gives Neprobylice as the starting point and Kvílice as the destination for the Podhradím Bílé skály educational trail. Neprobylice is therefore along the way on the first route and the starting point for the educational trail. Check the latest route details before setting off.

Discover more destinations: Jemníky, Koleč, Libovice, Smečno, Hobšovice, Šlapanice, Dřínov, Běleč na Křivoklátsku

For the regional travel overview: Okres Kladno.