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Lednice–Valtice Cultural Landscape is one of the most remarkable cultural landscapes in Europe. Developed over several centuries by the powerful Liechtenstein family, the estate covers nearly 300 square kilometers of parks, forests, lakes, gardens, and historic monuments in the South Moravian region of the Czech Republic. The complex is centered around two magnificent residences: Lednice Castle and Valtice Castle.

Lednice Castle is particularly famous for its neo-Gothic architecture, elegant interiors, and extensive English-style gardens. Visitors can explore richly decorated halls, historic libraries, and beautifully landscaped grounds featuring greenhouses, ornamental lakes, and rare plants. Valtice Castle, meanwhile, served as the principal residence of the Liechtenstein family and is known for its Baroque architecture, art collections, and connection to the region’s long wine-making tradition.

游客信息

The entire estate was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996 because of its exceptional combination of architecture and landscape design. Beyond the castles themselves, visitors can discover numerous romantic structures scattered throughout the countryside, including the Minaret, Apollo Temple, Border Castle, and the Colonnade at Reistna. Walking, cycling, and boat trips are among the most popular ways to explore the area.

Entrance fees depend on the selected attractions and guided tours. Access to the castle interiors generally costs around CZK 250–400 per castle, while entry to parks and many outdoor areas is free. Because the estate is extensive, visitors often dedicate an entire day or even a weekend to fully experience the castles, gardens, and surrounding landscape.

The complex is located in the South Moravian Region near the Austrian border, approximately 60 kilometers south of Brno. Travelers can reach Lednice and Valtice by train, bus, or car, with convenient connections from Brno and nearby towns. The area is also one of the most famous wine regions in the Czech Republic, making it an attractive destination for visitors interested in both history and local gastronomy.