The hotel was built in pseudo-renaissance architecture in 1880 by the count B�hm from Lichtenstein. In 1952, the castle was taken from the owners by the regime and was given back in 1993. Since then, the renovations have begun.
The hotel has been completly renovated in the period style and is ready to welcome guests.
Hotel NA Z�ME�KU is loceted 14 km from city centre and offer accommodation in 3 rooms in period style, 6 apartments for 2-5 persons and 3 other rooms for our guests from 1 p.m to 1p.m. Rooms have its own TV, bathroom and toilet. Rooms no. 6 and 7 are in peridos style with original forniture.
The prices include continental breakfast from 7 to 10 a.m.
Smoking is strictly forbidden in the whole building!!! According to historical value of the interiors and furnishing, we kindly ask you to follow this rule in the rooms as well. Unfortunately, we cannot provide a barrierless access because of the historical character of the building.

Hotel services and possibilites:
The object has two access roads, a parking lot for 23 cars and is protected by 3 meter-high wall and monitored by camera system. There is a huge parg with area of 20 000 m2, 3 garden houses, a tennis-court, a fountain and small playground.
In the back area, you can find a french garden with rich decorations and unique glas brisebise.
Next to the tennis-court there is a unique garden house built in secession architecture. The roof is made from glass bottles. The countess let it build in honour of her husband, who drunk alcohol secretly despite the doctor's ban.
Transport to the centre: public transport 20-25 minutes (depends on daytime),
15-20 minutes by car.

Our hotel offers you these services:
* Nonstop reception
* Hotel transport with possibility of individual trips
* Own bathroom, TV and WC in each room
* Safekeeping of your documents and valuables
* Organising tickets for culture events
* Wi-Fi internet free of charge
* Possibility to use representative saloons for social or firm meetings

Parking:
A parking lot for 23 cars and is protected by 3 meter-high wall and monitored by camera system