Small but nice zoo having animals like fosa and mara. So nice!

The tower is mesmerizing. I loved the view. Also the parking lot is close nearby, like 5 mins by foot.

Great fun for our little ones from 3-10 years, they had so much fun admiring all the chocolate exhibits, then making their own creations using marzipan and sprinkles. The smell of cocoa, especially by the train, is amazing. There is a fairytale underground. One of them is very dark and could be quite scary for the very young ones. ….Still having fun at home with the marzipan multi color kits, making food for dollies and such.

A beautiful monastery with roots reaching all the way down to the 14th century. Very nicely decorated church Nanebevzetií Panny Marie Klokotské is surrounded by rose gardens, potted oleanders and covered walkways with small corner chapels. The church is open on Saturdays and Sundays only, restrooms are on the premises. Buses #13 +17 depart from the bus depot near the Tábor train station, get off at Klokoty stop, ticket is 20 Kč, walk 10 min.

I had a wonderful experience at this restaurant. The atmosphere was cozy and inviting, the service was attentive, and the food was excellent. I especially appreciated that it’s dog-friendly, and the noise level was pleasantly quiet, making it a perfect spot for a relaxing meal. Highly recommended!

I recommend this place where the staff is friendly (they 'll take you the beers event before asking!) And the food very tasty and replenishing (a bit fat but the taste is soooooo good) RECOMMENDED

A great restaurant in Tabor, with amazing food. We had a tasting menu, all courses were perfect. Pictures are worth a thousand words 🙂. Can only recommend and am already looking forward to coming back here!

Super.

A historic and picturesque square named after the famous Hussite leader Jan Žižka. Primary features of the square: The Gothic Dean's Church dominates the town's skyline and is situated on the highest point of the square. The Late-Gothic Town Hall houses the Hussite Museum and provides access to Tábor’s underground corridors. A Renaissance Fountain enhances the central part of the square. The Monument to Jan Žižka. The architecturally precious Burgher Houses: Including Škoch House and several others, representing several architectural styles. The square often hosts various cultural events and festivals. Enjoy local cuisine at nearby restaurants and cafes.

Some of these reviewers should stick to Disneyland. The chap at the top is fine - he even had change for us. His German is good - sadly, ours isn’t! And yes, you do have to get under the bell and it’s not floodlit - it’s a bit of an adventure, and if you don’t like that, then this isn’t for you. It was great fun!

Great church at the main square of Tabor.

Very interesting and illustrative museum. Also suitable for children as there is a lot to touch and experience for yourself. Unfortunately, not everything is in English. The guided tour through the catacombs was also only in Czech with accompanying material to read in many languages. But the staff make a lot of effort to overcome any language barriers and the whole museum conveys Czech national pride and the importance of the Hussites for the Czech Image today.

This is a fascinating museum with many interesting records and expositions. They participate in the "open gardens" days of Tábor and are super friendly and welcoming. It's cool stuff to see while in Tábor. Records and books are well priced and in good condition. I didn't have any issues with my purchases.

(Translated by Google) The Renaissance water tower, decorated with arched gables and sgraffitos, was built at the turn of the 15th and 16th centuries and is a beautiful example of a technical monument. In 1492, they built the Jordán dam reservoir in Tábor. It was necessary to get water outside the walls. The old Tábor waterworks was used for this purpose - it was originally located under the Jordan dam, deep under the city walls, from where water was pushed by a unique water pump into the water tower and from it distributed through wooden pipes to the network of city fountains (thus overcoming a height difference of 32 meters). The tower was seriously damaged by fire in 1559, but was restored, as well as the equipment of the old waterworks, repaired and supplemented many times, and served until 1873, when it was replaced by a modern all-metal pump. The water tower definitely lost its importance only with the construction of the new Tábor water plant, which was put into operation on May 14, 1936. Today, there is a gallery here on several floors. The renaissance water tower, decorated with arched shields and graffiti, was built at the turn of the 15th and 16th centuries and is a beautiful example of a technical monument. In 1492 the Tábor inhabitants built valley reservoir Jordán. The water needed to get up and behind the city walls. This was the old Tábor Waterworks - originally located under the Jordan dam, deep under the city walls, from where the water was pumped out by a unique water pump into the water tower, and distributed by a wooden pipeline into a network of municipal fountains ( thus surpassing a height difference of 32 meters). The tower was severely damaged by a fire in 1559 but was restored, as well as the equipment of an old waterworks, many times repaired and refilled until 1873 when it was replaced by a modern all-metal pump. Definitely, the water tower lost its significance due to the construction of the new town waterworks, which was put into operation on May 14, 1936. Today there are several floors on the gallery here. (Original) Renesanční vodárenská věž, zdobená obloučkovitými štíty a sgrafity, byla postavená na přelomu 15. a 16. století a je krásným příkladem technické památky. V roce 1492 vybudovali táborští údolní přehradní nádrž Jordán. Vodu bylo potřeba dostat za hradby. K tomu sloužila stará táborská vodárna - původně nacházela pod jordánskou hrází, hluboko pod městskými hradbami, odkud byla vytlačována voda unikátním vodním čerpadlem do vodárenské věže a z ní rozváděna dřevěným potrubím do sítě městských kašen (takže překonávala výškový rozdíl 32 metrů). Věž byla v roce 1559 vážně poškozena požárem, ale byla obnovena, stejně jako vybavení staré vodárny, mnohokrát opravované a doplňované sloužilo až do roku 1873, kdy bylo nahrazeno moderním celokovovým čerpadlem. Definitivně ztratila vodárenská věž svůj význam až výstavbou nové táborské vodárny, jež byla uvedena do provozu 14. května 1936. Dnes se tu v několika patrech nachází galerie. The renaissance water tower, decorated with arched shields and sgraffiti, was built at the turn of the 15th and 16th centuries and is a beautiful example of a technical monument. In 1492 the Tábor inhabitants built valley reservoir Jordán. The water needed to get up and behind the city walls. This was the old Tábor Waterworks - originally located under the Jordan dam, deep under the city walls, from where the water was pumped out by a unique water pump into the water tower, and distributed by a wooden pipeline into a network of municipal fountains (thus surpassing a height difference of 32 meters). The tower was severely damaged by a fire in 1559 but was restored, as well as the equipment of an old waterworks, many times repaired and refilled until 1873 when it was replaced by a modern all-metal pump. Definitely, the water tower lost it´s significance due to the construction of the new town waterworks, which was put into operation on May 14, 1936. Today there are several floors on the gallery here.

My niece and I like to visit places with interesting history, so when we chose Tabor, I researched the restaurants and their menus as well as top attractions. One item on the menu I was dying to try, was “a praline of blue cheese, accompanied by marinated vegetables, cranberries, and a cheese wafer. I was not disappointed, it was absolutely delicious, with incredible presentation. Our main course consisted of traditional, very tasty and creamy dill sauce, tender boiled beef neck, and dumplings – a huge portion I could not possibly finish. The other was a succulent sliced roast beef on arugula pesto, with tasty horseradish mayo, cherry tomatoes, and home made bread. The house wine was delicious, service impeccable by a young waiter, who unfortunately went on a break when we decided to leave – we wanted to thank him personally. Even though the ambience is a little too open for me, the location, menu, prices, and service made me want to come back next time I am visiting.

Excellent food... Visiting since 2008.

Thir, best place where to stay for weekend. Very comfortable room, amazing wines and great food.

Restaurant very nice. Can speak English good food

A wonderful little museum focusing on the military leader Jan Žižka, who was born nearby. His training tactics and use of armed wagons in battles were innovative, and there are examples of weapons as well as model of his army using a mobile fortification against enemy troops. Many artifacts are shown in clear, well organized display cabinets, labeled in Czech and German. Short films are played from wall monitors and there is a delightful kids corner with coloring books and puzzles.The entry fee is nominal, and small souvenirs are available, as well as local honey. Restrooms are outside in a separate building. A wide maintained dirt walkway around the museum leads to Žižka’s giant monument and further on to his supposed place of birth marked with a stone.

(Translated by Google) A nice private mansion in the middle of the village. Tours by appointment only, unless there is an event at the moment. Very friendly owner. An interesting account of history. (Original) Pěkný soukromý zámeček uprostřed obce. Prohlídky jen na objednání, pokud zrovna není nějaká akce. Velmi sympaticky majitel. Zajímavé vyprávění o historii.

Grand ornate gatehouse to the city with a 25m tall tower housing a small movie theater on the ground floor shoving a short but interesting movie about the history of the tower, free. Further up are several levels of wonderful displays of Tábor’s history across the ages, attractively arranged to interest kids and adults alike. There are hands on exhibits, and signage in Czech and English. Several steep wooden staircases lead up to the top of the tower with an amazing 360° view of the city and surrounding areas. Entry fee of about $4, reduced $3, credit cards accepted. Since the main Hussite Museum is closed for renovations, this is a wonderful alternative to learn about Tábor’s history.

(Translated by Google) The interesting open-air exhibition located in the former Blue Quarry is freely accessible. There are exhibits of rocks from the local region. A pleasant diversion from a walk through the valley along the Lužnice river. (Original) Zajímavá expozice pod širým nebem umístěna v bývalém Modrém lomu je volně přístupná. Jsou zde exponáty hornin ze zdejšího regionu. Příjemné zpestření procházky údolím podél řeky Lužnice.

Multi-roomed gallery with art and handcraft across several disciplines. I found a number of beautiful pieces, several which made me smile, and a few which made me think. Free to visit, reasonable prices, many smiles.

We were here for Dinner after a Long hike. The food was more than amazing! Best tatar Beef I ever ate! And the Pivo too of course 😉 But Attention.. We thought the lower priced food are Starters. But they are also main meals. So we ate two (DELICIOUS) main meals...oops. 😁 But everytime again!

Food was delicious and service impeccable we had a great time at this restaurant for dinner

A very helpfull and friendly owner, thank you for the nice stay 🙂 We cought the mice!

One of the best burgers I had in my life. These guys know what they are doing!

Super 👍👍👍

(Translated by Google) Holeček's orchards were founded in the 1830s around the historical core of Tábor. The space was named after the important writer and translator Josef Holeček. Simultaneously with the renovation of the spaces outside the walls, a new entrance from Mikuláš z Husi square to Holečkovy orchards - Mariánská brána - was built. The main promenade footpath leads in the highest part of the park along the originally fenced wall and the demolished Klokotská fort, past the Soukenická and Žižka bastions. I couldn't miss this walk, because the whole time you have preserved remains of the city fortifications on one side and a steep wooded slope to the valley of the Košín Stream on the other. If you choose a family trip, you can stay at the children's playground near the Žižka Bastion. Holečkovy orchards were founded in the 1930s around the historical center of Tábor. The area was named after the famous writer and translator Josef Holeček. Simultaneously with the editing of the spaces outside the walls a new entrance from the square of "Mikuláš z Husi" to Holečkovy sady was made - Mariánská gate. The main promenade walks in the highest part of the park along the original fortification walls and the demolished Klokotská wicket, around Soukenická and Žižka's bastions. I could not miss this walk, because all the time you have remnants of the city fortifications on one side, and a steep wooded slope into the valley of the Košínský potok from the other side. Thats a beauty. If you choose a family trip, you can spend some time at the children's playground near Žižka's bastion. (Original) Holečkovy sady byly založeny ve 30. letech 19. století kolem historického jádra Tábora. Prostor byl pojmenován podle významného spisovatele a překladatele Josefa Holečka. Souběžně s úpravou prostorů vně hradeb byl vyražen i nový vstup z náměstí Mikuláše z Husi do Holečkových sadů - Mariánská brána. Hlavní promenádní pěšina vede v nejvyšší části parku podél původně parkánové zdi a zbořené Klokotské fortny, kolem Soukenické a Žižkovy bašty. Tuto procházku jsem si nemohl nechat ujít, protože po celou dobu máte z jedné strany zachovalé zbytky městského opevnění a z druhé místy prudký zalesněný svah do údolí Košínského potoka. Pokud zvolíte rodinný výlet, můžete se zdržet na dětském hřišti u Žižkovy bašty. Holečkovy orchards were founded in the 1930s around the historical center of Tábor. The area was named after the famous writer and translator Josef Holeček. Simultaneously with the editing of the spaces outside the walls a new entrance from the square of "Mikuláš z Husi" to Holečkovy sady was made - Mariánská gate. The main promenade walks in the highest part of the park along the original fortification walls and the demolished Klokotská wicket, around Soukenická and Žižka's bastions. I could not miss this walk, because all the time you have remnants of the city fortifications on one side, and a steep wooded slope into the valley of the Košínský potok from the other side. Thats a beauty. If you choose a family trip, you can spend some time at the children's playground near Žižka's bastion.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful church and nice mass on Sunday at 18:00. The priest spoke clearly. The only thing that could be improved is the singing - it's more on the people's side, which the priest or organist can't influence (maybe they shouldn't play so high). (Original) Krásný kostel a hezká mše svatá v neděli v 18:00. Kněz mluvil srozumitelně. Jediné, co by se dalo zlepšit, je zpěv - to spíš na straně lidí, co kněz nebo varhaník nemůže ovlivnit (možná by nemuseli hrát tak vysoko).

(Translated by Google) Very beautiful, we would love to come back here. Beautiful photos. (Original) Moc krásné, rádi se sem vracíme. Krásné fotografie.

The restaurant has an ambient atmosphere with medieval style and design with delicious food and the menu is confusingly written in English but if you know the Czech menu it’s delicious and filling when served! A good value for your money

We visited this restaurant on the recommendation of a friend and were so impressed that we returned just two days later. It’s a popular spot, and both times we went, it was almost full, yet the service remained remarkably fast and efficient. We definitely appreciated that several of the ladies spoke English, which made communication easier. The highlight, without a doubt, was the chef. The meals were not only fresh and vibrant but packed with incredible flavours. It’s clear that great care goes into every dish, making it a truly memorable dining experience.

As a health conscious person and a lover of fresh ingredients, I think I ate here 8 times during my 2 week stay in Tábor. I loved every meal! The staff is really friendly and helpful, and the atmosphere is clean, quiet, inviting and peaceful. Don't forget a take away dessert for later! I tried every kind of burfi they had, all scrumptious! Thank you!