Accommodation with a story in Třebíč. Ancient charm and modern comfort.
My name is Nathan.My story begins in 1636, when I was built as a very small and modest house on a garden plot bought from Šimon Hošek, by a Jewish singer named Löbl. In 1850, thanks to Nathan Grünberger, I was expanded with a second floor.In 2020, I was declared an immovable cultural monument.
Later, during a sensitive reconstruction, I was transformed into a space that combines historic charm with modern comfort.
Inside, I now conceal delicate architectural details that will take you back in time—by decades or even centuries—and connect the past with the present moment.
The house is located in the Jewish Quarter of Třebíč, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Nearby, you can also visit the Basilica of St. Procopius, the Jewish cemetery, Třebíč Castle, the Jan Žižka Mound, the Hrádek park and tower, and more.Nature lovers will enjoy walks in the Třebíčsko Nature Park, home to protected areas rich in flora and fauna. The lookout tower on the “Pekelný kopec” (Hell Hill) offers beautiful panoramic views. Not far away, the Dalešice Reservoir is perfect for relaxation and water sports. Wine lovers can also enjoy the region’s only winery in the Vysočina area, which offers tastings and vineyard tours.We will be happy to welcome you and look forward to your visit.
Free WiFi
Tablet
Coffee machine
Fully equipped kitchen
Private bathroom
Heritage view
No smoking
No pets allowed
Local tax is'nt included in the accommodation price.Baby cot is not available.
Payment by bank transfer only.
Payment in cash or by card on site is not possible.
During the Zámostí Festival (June 6–8, 2025) and Polanka Fest (July 25-26, 2025), the price is for the entire apartment. 12 000 CZK
During the Třebíč Beer Festival (May 23–25, 2025) and during Advent (December 5–7, 2025, December 12–14, 2025, December 19–21, 2025), the price is for the entire apartment: 10 000 CZK
During the period of December 23–31, 2025, a minimum stay of 2 nights is required.
A Romanesque-Gothic Christian church in Třebíč that is still used for religious purposes today. The basilica was built as part of the former Benedictine monastery. It was constructed by a building workshop from the Rhineland in the early 13th century. One of its most valuable features is the Romanesque crypt with Gothic elements, featuring the original, over eight-century-old wooden ceiling structure between the stone ribs.
The first written mention of Jews in Třebíč dates back to 1338, though they likely lived here earlier. On the left bank of the Jihlava River, a Jewish quarter gradually developed, reaching its peak in the second half of the 17th century. In 1723, the then owner of the Třebíč estate, Jan Josef of Valdštejn, ordered the exchange of houses between Christians and Jews, creating a segregated ghetto.
One of the largest and best-preserved Jewish cemeteries in the Czech Republic, it was established on its current site in the first half of the 17th century. The oldest tombstone dates back to 1631, meaning the cemetery was created shortly before then. In 1888, the cemetery was expanded to its present size of 11,772 m². It contains approximately 11,000 graves and 3,000 tombstones. Many significant figures are buried here, including rabbis J. J. Pollak and S. Pollak.
The Třebíčsko Nature Park lies to the north of Třebíč and covers an area of nearly 10,000 hectares. The park is traversed by several hiking and cycling trails. The protected area consists of rocky islands with small forests and bushes, ponds, small groves, and individual trees in a gently rolling hill landscape.
The Dalešice Reservoir is a pumped-storage water reservoir located on the Jihlava River southeast of Třebíč. It was built between 1970 and 1978, and includes the lower reservoir of Mohelno. The reservoir stretches 22 km, reaching as far as the village of Vladislav. It is one of the largest reservoirs in Moravia. The main purpose of the reservoir is to provide technological water for the Dukovany Nuclear Power Plant and to serve as a recreational area.
The castle complex is an ideal place to relax or find inspiration for history lovers. The former Valdštejn Castle houses the Vysočina Museum Třebíč, which offers visitors four permanent exhibitions: The World of Inanimate Nature, The World of Portals and Gates, The Valdšteins in Třebíč, and The People of the City, Their Fates. The Třebíč Benedictine Monastery was founded in 1101 by Litold of Znojmo and Oldřich of Brno.
The Sádek vineyards were founded about 30 years ago by Ing. Lubomír Lampír, PhD, and his family. Currently, around 30,000 vine plants grow here. The vineyard focuses on resistant varieties suitable for organic farming, including Merzling, Hibernal, Malverina, Sevar, and Hibia.The philosophy of emphasizing terroir refers to the uniqueness of the specific vineyard and the exceptional location, which goes hand in hand with the original character of the wines.
The first plans for the construction of the lookout tower date back to 2007. A tower once stood here, but it disappeared in the 1950s. The current lookout tower was built in the summer of 2014. Architect Pavel Jura, who designed the tower, was inspired by the history of the town of Třebíč, particularly the architectural design of the Basilica of St. Procopius and the Star of David, which symbolizes the Jewish settlement of the town.
