At Trnávka Baroque Castle, you can encounter two distinct periods: the castle’s present-day late Baroque appearance and a partly preserved landscape park from the 19th century, which adjoins the castle. Also nearby are St Catherine’s Church, other evidence of local cultural heritage, and events with their own historical contexts. If you are interested in cultural history and local events during your trip, it is worth keeping these topics distinct—especially if a particular date affects your plans.

Castle and Park: Two Eras

Trnávka Baroque Castle dates from the 18th century. Its present-day late Baroque appearance took shape around 1780. The adjoining landscape park dates from the 19th century and is partly preserved. This makes it easy to distinguish the periods of the castle’s architecture and the park’s history: the castle’s present form belongs to the period around 1780, while the park reflects a later era.

The use of restored castle rooms is another local point of interest: a municipal document from 2023 describes them as being used for social events. This is separate from the information about the buildings and does not indicate a specific event date. If you are planning to visit for an event, check the latest announcements.

The Church and Other Heritage Sites

St Catherine’s Church has been mentioned in Trnávka since 1452. Its historic furnishings include a pulpit and a baptismal font from the late 17th century. The dates therefore range from the church’s early mention to its late 17th-century furnishings and the castle’s late Baroque appearance around 1780. This comparison brings the different historical layers of the local cultural heritage into focus without treating them as a single building phase.

The listed heritage sites also include the Chapel of St John of Nepomuk at the Trnávka–Brušperk road junction and a sandstone stone cross of atonement. The cross stands beside the road in front of house no. 31. Their precise names and locations help distinguish these two sites: the chapel is at the junction, while the cross is beside the road in front of a specifically numbered house.

Nature Conservation and Local Events

Alongside the cultural and historical sites is the Rybníky v Trnávce Nature Reserve. It was first designated on 15 February 2002. This date provides a specific point of reference in the reserve’s history; it does not indicate particular wildlife sightings or walking routes. You can therefore consider local history and nature conservation as separate aspects of a trip without making assumptions about the reserve’s features.

Local events take various forms, too. The Divadelní spolek Trnávka theatre group performs at Sokol House in Trnávka, house number 145, which has seating for 250 spectators. The programme may change, so check the latest dates if you would like to attend a performance.

The children’s event Pohádkový les has been held near the castle at the end of summer since 2008. The revived Pochod z Trnávky do Trnávky walking event has been organised by the municipality again since 2018. The time references differ: late summer is part of the event’s timing for Pohádkový les, whereas 2018 marks the municipality’s resumption of organising the walk. If you would like to plan your trip around either activity, check in advance whether a date has been announced.

Trnávka offers several clearly distinct ways to shape your trip around your interests: the castle’s architectural history, historic furnishings and other heritage sites, the nature reserve, and theatre and events. The dates and event schedules help you distinguish historical context from practical travel planning.

Discover more destinations: Příbor, Slatina U Bílovce, Bítov, Mořkov, Heřmanice U Oder, Frenstat Pod Radhostem, Vrchy, Bravantice.

For the overview of the wider area: Okres Nový Jičín.