Moravská Nová Ves

Moravská Nová Ves combines wine tradition, landscapes and lively local festivals with a setting that brings different travel ideas together. You can discover a terrace above the Kyjovka stream near the Slovak border. Here, the Morava River forms the border. The area is also home to the Neoveská Lakes, local floodplain forest, wine cellars and cultural events.

Between Lakes, Floodplain Forest and Cycle Routes

The Neoveská Lakes are a natural tourist attraction created through gravel extraction. The Neoveská Trail also takes visitors into the local floodplain forest and to the wine lanes of Moravská Nová Ves, while connecting two long-distance cycle routes that pass through the town. There are also bridleways in and around Moravská Nová Ves and through the floodplain forests. When planning your trip, you can therefore choose between wine landscapes, bodies of water, forests and various routes.

The wine cellar area offers a distinctive point of orientation: it is just a few steps from Moravská Nová Ves railway station. If wine, landscapes or active pursuits are important to you when planning your trip, you can consider these themes separately or combine them without reducing the character of the town to a single attraction.

Wine Culture with a History of Its Own

Moravská Nová Ves has more than 150 hectares of vineyards and around 170 wine cellars. The Cabernet Moravia grape variety was also developed in Moravská Nová Ves. These facts give the town’s wine culture a clear identity. It is particularly vivid during Vinobraní, which traditionally takes place on the second Saturday in September in the authentic Výmol and Zátiší wine lanes. The programme includes a costumed procession accompanied by brass music, open wine cellars and regional specialities.

Church, Crafts and Traditional Festivals

The history of the town includes the Church of Saint James the Greater, built between 1771 and 1773. Folk Crafts Day is a traditional cultural and social event combined with a folk market. It features demonstrations of handicraft production, as well as culinary specialities and wine from Moravská Nová Ves.

The Svatojakubské hody offer further insights into local tradition. This three-day folk festival takes place after the feast of Saint James. The Podlužácký Costume Ball is held annually in Moravská Nová Ves. When looking for accommodation, you can therefore first decide whether wine cellars, nature, cycle routes or an event date should be the main focus of your trip.

The festivals also have different time frames. Vinobraní traditionally takes place on the second Saturday in September, the Svatojakubské hody last three days, and the Podlužácký Costume Ball is held annually. For travel planning, this means that a single festival day, a multi-day folk festival and an annual ball event can be distinguished as different cultural occasions. This allows you to choose between a visit centred on a specific date and a trip with a broader programme in the town.

More Places for Your Travel Plans

If you would also like to include neighbouring places in your search, you can find Rakvice, Křepice, Hustopeče, Týnec, Přítluky, Novosedly Na Moravě, Šakvice and Velké Bílovice here.

To the main travel overview: Břeclav District.