Those looking for a holiday apartment in Lhánice can choose a destination based on their own interests: Kozének is known for its dry grassland and protected species, while Mohelnička offers slopes above the Jihlava and viewpoints. There is also a waterfall in the Jihlava valley, a named cycling route, climbing rocks and Easter clattering.

Kozének: Dry grassland and species protection

Kozének, a natural monument, lies within the cadastral area of Lhánice. Most of the area is covered by acidophilous dry grassland (T3.5B). This habitat was created through grazing, which also helps maintain it. More recently, the area has also been mown regularly. For travellers interested in nature conservation, this provides a specific focus: alongside its protected status, the habitat type and its management are key here.

The species protected at Kozének include populations of the greater pasque flower (Pulsatilla grandis), the green-winged orchid (Orchis morio) and the Jersey tiger moth (Euplagia quadripunctaria). Here, a habitat covering an area sits alongside three explicitly named species. Travellers choosing nature destinations based on their focus will find a connection here to dry grassland, its management and species protection—unlike at a viewpoint or along a cycling route.

Slopes, views and the Jihlava valley

The Mohelnička nature reserve extends along the slopes above the Jihlava. Velká skála is named as a viewpoint there; Baby is the first of three viewpoints in the protected area. Those who prioritise views and sloping terrain when choosing a location will find a different point of interest here than at Kozének, which focuses on habitat.

A stream from Lhánice plunges steeply into the Jihlava valley, forming a waterfall. This landscape feature is defined by the stream’s descent into the valley, rather than by a named viewpoint. This offers another way to distinguish between destinations: Mohelnička is associated with slopes and viewpoints, while the waterfall is described by its steep descent into the Jihlava valley.

Cycling route and climbing rocks

The cycling route known as Pivovarská runs through Lhánice to Mohelno. This gives travellers a specific route to plan around, passing through the village and continuing to Mohelno. Signage and surface conditions may change, so check current conditions before setting out.

At Na Babách, the site has climbing walls and rock towers. Access for climbing may be subject to local restrictions; check the applicable local rules before making specific plans. The practical considerations therefore differ: for the cycling route, they concern conditions along the route, while for climbing, they concern possible access restrictions at the site.

Easter clattering in Lhánice

A local custom is another way to discover Lhánice. Easter clattering is an established tradition: children and adults walk through the streets with rattles and clappers. Those who want to include a local custom in their choice of destination, alongside scenery and activities, will find a clear cultural connection here. The focus is on the participants, their instruments and the procession through the village—a different emphasis from dry grassland, views or cycling.

Discover more destinations: Číhalín, Blatnica, Mikulovice, Valeč, Mladoňovice, Jemnice, Kladeruby Nad Oslavou, Svatoslav.

For the broader travel overview: Okres Třebíč.