What we'll do
We’ll have the opportunity to stroll through the breathtaking gardens of Lednice Palace, one of the most beautiful and renowned landscapes in Central Europe.
As we explore this impressive UNESCO World Heritage Site, we’ll walk through elegantly landscaped gardens, charming ponds, and romantic pathways. Along the way, we’ll see highlights such as the Palm House, a historic greenhouse filled with exotic plants, and the ornamental Minaret, an unusual yet striking 60-meter-high tower offering panoramic views over the estate. The grounds also feature graceful bridges, sculptures, and hidden garden pavilions, adding to the fairy-tale atmosphere.
Lednice offers a unique blend of history, nature, and architectural beauty, making it an unforgettable experience for visitors.

About Lednice Palace
The Lednice Palace and Gardens, as we see them today, were redesigned in the 19th century as a luxurious summer retreat for the aristocrats. The palace itself is considered one of the finest examples of English Gothic architecture on the European continent, with its ornate towers, intricate stone carvings, and grand interiors.
The Liechtenstein family, one of the richest aristocratic families in Central Europe, owned vast lands in the region. Over centuries, they expanded their holdings through wars, strategic marriages, and purchases. Their loyalty to the Habsburg dynasty brought them great influence within the Austro-Hungarian Empire, allowing them to create one of the most magnificent palace complexes in the country.
The palace itself is a masterpiece of Neo-Gothic architecture, with elegant spires, intricate carvings, and grand halls. Inside, visitors can admire lavish chandeliers, fine woodwork, and richly decorated rooms that once hosted European aristocracy. The stunning gardens and parklands surrounding the palace stretch for miles, featuring romantic pathways, ornamental bridges, and even a picturesque minaret, making it one of the most breathtaking landscapes in Europe.
Today, Lednice Palace and its grounds remain a UNESCO-listed treasure, offering visitors a glimpse into the opulence and refined lifestyle of the noble families who once lived here.