Vienna: Pond Landscape, Memorial Trees and Cycle Paths

Vienna Between Local History and Nature

Vienna combines small historical landmarks with a landscape in which protected trees, a shallow pond and several cycle paths create distinctive features. Those who want to get to know a place through more than just its best-known sights will find a variety of points of interest here: chapels and memorial crosses tell stories of the local past, while the Ambrožův dub and the Vídeňský Obecník shape the surrounding area.

Small Cultural Landmarks in the Village

A prominent historical landmark is the Chapel of the Holy Family in Vienna. It was built in 1841 and is therefore one of the tangible architectural features that characterize the village. Six memorial crosses are also recorded in the cadastral area of the municipality. A small chapel dating from 1800 is recorded there as well. These two details refer to the cadastral area of the municipality and complement the Chapel of the Holy Family with further, smaller places of remembrance.

Protected Trees and a Special Pond

One of the most striking natural features is the Ambrožův dub near Vienna. The tree stands behind the tennis court, 200 m west of the road junction in the municipality, and was declared a memorial tree in 1996. Its trunk circumference is 430 cm and its height is 18 m; it is approximately 250 years old. In Vienna, the Švehlova Linden is also among the state-protected memorial trees.

A different landscape can be seen at the Vídeňský Obecník. The shallow pond lies in an agricultural landscape and has practically no inflow. At the same time, it is an important biocentre and a breeding area for specially protected amphibian species. The pond therefore represents not only open countryside but also an ecologically important habitat. The contrast between the distinctive individual trees and this wet natural area makes the surroundings of Vienna varied, without requiring large facilities or extensive attractions.

Cycling and Hiking Routes with Different Course Profiles

Vienna also lies on routes that place the village within various tour itineraries. The “Cestou minerálů a údolím Balinky” cycle route leads from Martinice to Vienna along one route. Another connection is provided by the “Severovýchodní trasa Velkomeziříčskem”: it passes through Vienna and then continues to Cyrilov. For planning a cycling tour, different directions are therefore documented—one route from Martinice to Vienna, and another continuing beyond Vienna to Cyrilov.

The events programme also has a specific connection with hiking. The Vídeňský pochod on 13 June 2026 was suitable for individuals, families with children and experienced hikers, and offered routes of varying lengths. The date refers to a past event; what is recorded above all is the range of the format and the routes offered.

A Break in the Village Square

For a simple break, Bifé Vafle Vídeň on the village square in Vienna is a good option. Waffles and coffee are served there. Seating is located directly beside a children’s playground, allowing a coffee break to be combined with time outdoors.

More Places for Your Research

If you would like to include places other than Vienna in your travel plans, you can find [Lisna](Lisna), [Jívoví](Jívoví), [Nové Veselí](Nové Veselí), [Velké Tresné](Velké Tresné), [Radostín Nad Oslavou](Radostín Nad Oslavou), [Ždánice](Ždánice), [Hamry Nad Sázavou](Hamry Nad Sázavou) and [Uhřínov](Uhřínov) here as additional destinations for your research.

For the higher-level travel overview: Okres Žďár Nad Sázavou.