To the west of Konojedy, extensive mixed forests gradually merge into the protected Voděradské bučiny area. There are also named watercourses, cultural monuments and a pilgrimage cycling route that passes through the village. If you are looking for a holiday rental in Konojedy, you can decide whether architectural history, nature or cycling should be the main factor in choosing where to stay.

Forest, Valley and Spring

Voděradské bučiny is a national nature reserve. Visitors are restricted to marked trails there. So plan your visit to the nature reserve along the marked trails; this rule sets the limits for movement within the area.

Below Konojedy, the Konojedský potok runs along the cadastral boundary through the Losi valley to the Jevanský potok. This provides three specific reference points for orientation: the Konojedský potok, the Losi valley and the Jevanský potok at the end of the stream’s course. The cadastral boundary is another reference point, while Losi is the name of the valley through which the stream flows.

The Zlodějka spring lies in the Čtrnáctka forest and is considered never to run dry; local conditions can change with the seasons. Unlike the stream, whose course is defined by the valley and boundary, this is a single named natural feature. The spring and stream thus represent different aspects of nature in Konojedy.

Churches and Memorials

The Church of St. Wenceslas is a protected cultural monument in the late Baroque style. It was built from 1766 to 1777 and consecrated on January 10, 1778. The range of years marks the construction period, while the specific January date marks the consecration. This distinction keeps two historical events separate instead of combining both details into a single year of construction.

The Chapel of St. John of Nepomuk was built in 1838 and is considered an important historic monument in Konojedy. Its date comes after the construction and consecration of the Church of St. Wenceslas. The different saints’ names help distinguish the two religious buildings: Wenceslas is associated with the church, and John of Nepomuk with the chapel.

Another historically significant monument is the memorial stone to Prince Jan Lichtenstein. It broadens the picture beyond religious architectural history: the church and chapel are named after saints, while the stone commemorates the prince.

Getting Around by Bike and Bus

The “Loreta Praha – Křemešník” pilgrimage cycling route passes through Konojedy via Cycle Route 1. The route name and number provide different points of reference: the name identifies the pilgrimage cycling route, while Cycle Route 1 indicates its course through the village. Check the detailed route conditions before setting off.

For travel by bus, PID bus line 659 serves the “Konojedy”, “Konojedy,pila” and “Konojedy,Klíče” stops in 2026. Check departure times and possible temporary diversions before travelling. These are different things to check when planning: for cycling, it is the route conditions; for the bus, the departure times and the right stop.

Discover more destinations: Sulice, Žernovka, Slustice, Hrusice, Drisy, Nehvizdy, Velké Popovice, Libeznice.

For the broader travel overview: Okres Praha-Východ.