Třebelovice brings together a documented local history, cultural monuments, waterways and a route served by an excursion train. If you are looking for accommodation for a stay focused on culture and landscape, you can consider these themes as distinct highlights: the history becomes tangible through specific buildings, while transport connections and the train journey involve separate planning considerations.

Local History and Architectural Heritage

The first written mention of Třebelovice dates from 1365. In 1609, the village became part of the Jemnice estate. The two dates mark different historical reference points: an early written mention and a later affiliation with an estate.

The Chapel of St. Florian stands in the centre of Třebelovice and is a listed immovable cultural monument. House No. 106 is an example of folk architecture from the late 18th century. A monument commemorates the local residents who fell in the First World War. Třebelovice railway station is also classified as an immovable cultural monument.

The wayside shrine in Třebelovice offers another specific glimpse of the village’s architectural forms: its Tuscan column, with entasis, supports a four-sided chapel topped by a truncated-pyramid-shaped roof. The chapel, wayside shrine and House No. 106 each offer a distinct architectural feature; the monument to the fallen adds a place of remembrance to this picture.

Waterways in the Landscape

The waterways also provide their own points of interest. The Bihanka flows through the territory of Třebelovice, while the Třebelovický potok stream is located in Třebelovice. The Bouňovec pond is an important body of water in the village. Together, these names represent different landscape features: two waterways and a pond. They complement the architectural and local history with a different perspective on Třebelovice.

Road, Bus and Train

The road from Jemnice to Moravské Budějovice via Rácovice passes through Třebelovice. There is regular bus service in the village. Check the timetable before travelling, as timetables may change.

Construction of the railway line from Moravské Budějovice to Jemnice began in 1895; the line passed through Třebelovice. An excursion train runs from Jemnice via Lhotice, Třebelovice, Rácovice, Dědice and Jackov to Moravské Budějovice. Its observation carriage offers tourists unusual views of the landscape.

For travel planning, the bus and excursion train are different options: for the bus, the current timetable is important; for the excursion train, check whether it runs on the days you want to travel. This allows you to plan the journey as a separate highlight without confusing the historical information about the railway with a current timetable.

Practical Information

There is a shop in Třebelovice selling a range of general and industrial goods. If you plan to shop there, check the current opening information in advance.

Discover more destinations: Kostníky, Valeč, Jiratice, Třesov, Lhotice, Předín, Číchov, Želetava.

For the broader travel overview: Okres Třebíč.