Komorovice offers something for a range of interests: local history that includes a papal document from 1226, sports and play facilities in the village, and a blue-marked tourist route towards Mladé Bříště. When considering options for your stay, you can choose between history, activities at local facilities, and a described hiking section. For practical planning, the stated opening times, the age guidance for the spring riders, and the specified route help you find your bearings.

Local history and its points of reference

On 8 May 1226, a papal document mentions Komorovice as a settlement called “Comorovici”. The date and settlement name provide a specific point of reference for the village’s history. Throughout the feudal period, Komorovice belonged to the Premonstratensian monastery in Želiv, except for the rule of the Trčkové z Lípy in 1422. The details differ in scope: the document records a dated reference, while the ownership history describes a long period and names a specific, dated exception. A specific mention and a longer historical affiliation thus sit side by side.

Getting there by road

Komorovice is near exit 90 of the D1 and on the R/34 road between Pelhřimov and Humpolec. These are two different points of reference for road navigation: the motorway exit and a road running between the towns named. Check current road conditions and connecting routes when planning your journey, as they can change. This lets you compare the location details with the route you have chosen.

Sports and play facilities

The public sports field is listed as open from 7:00 to 22:00. The children’s playground is open from 7:00 to 21:00, closing one hour earlier. Check the opening times for both facilities before your visit. Use of the tennis court is free for local residents and visitors. As pricing rules may change, it is advisable to check the current information before your visit.

The spring riders at the children’s playground are intended for children aged 3 to 8. This age guidance applies specifically to the spring riders and complements the opening times with a different point of reference. The Obstaculus course is designed for traversing monkey bars, climbing, hanging, swinging, pulling, and moving along the lower slope. The local facilities are therefore described in terms of both timings and specific equipment and forms of movement.

Marked route towards Mladé Bříště

The Pípalka na Křemešníku route follows a blue-marked tourist trail to the road from Bystrá to Komorovice. From there, it continues for 2.5 km, mostly downhill, towards Mladé Bříště. The description of this section thus specifies a marked route, a connection to a road, a direction, and the gradient. This distinguishes the hiking option from activities at local facilities, where individual activities or opening times are the main focus. Route descriptions and markings may change; check the signs on site.

Discover more destinations: Syrov, Ústrašín, Dobrá Voda, Senozaty, Eš, Lidmaň, Staré Bříště, Zajíčkov.

For the regional travel overview: Pelhřimov District.