Masarykovo náměstí - Masarykovo nám. 405 02

I recommend visiting Decin! ?

On Wednesdays there is a small market with fish, meat, fruit and vegetables.

A concrete market square with a fountain in the middle. Parking (free on weekends)

A very beautiful place!

Nice square, but in the evenings it's not the safest place in town.

Messy, cars everywhere, busy road in the middle of the square, horror, one of the ugliest squares, if you can call it that.

Nice square, the main transfer point for buses. There are markets.

The rectangular square measuring 75 x 125 meters was the core of the city's floor plan and its natural center. Of the seven streets that ran out toward the walls, the main roads were Benešovská (now Myslbekova) in the east and Lodní (now Plavební) in the west. Until the 20th century, it was called the Market. With the establishment of the first municipal water supply system in 1509, the people of Děčín built a fountain on the square. In the rebuilt burgher houses from the end of the 16th and the beginning of the 17th century, the style of the Nordic Renaissance was applied, penetrating from Saxony to northern Bohemia. In the years 1668-1670, Count Maximilian had Thun built a Loreta chapel with a count's tomb in the middle of the square, which dominated the whole square with its monumentality. The chapel was surrounded by a balustrade decorated with statues on columns and poplars were planted around it. In the 19th century, the loreta became an obstacle to the development of traffic, and therefore it was demolished in 1885. At the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, the square was changed by the reconstruction of houses. As a result of demolition after 1960 and other radical interventions - the establishment of a thoroughfare and intersection at the Church of St. Václav and Blažej, as well as the underpass under the square (as a non-functional cover after 1989), the area of ​​the square was seriously disturbed. The rectangular square measuring 75 x 125 meters was the center of the city's outline and it´s natural center. From the seven streets leading from it to the city walls, the main roads were Benešovská street (today Myslbekova) in the east and Lodní (now Plavební) in the west direction. Until the 20th century, it was called Market place. With the establishment of the first municipal water supply system in 1509 Děčín inhabitants built a fountain in the square. In the rebuilt burghers' houses from the end of the 16th and the beginning of the 17th century, the style of the Nordic Renaissance brought from Saxony into northern Bohemia. In 1668-1670 Maximilian Count Thun built the Loretan Chapel with a tomb in the middle of the square, which dominated the entire square with it's monumentality. The chapel was surrounded by a balustrade decorated with statues on the pillars and poplars were planted around it. In the 19th century the loretta became an obstacle to the evolving traffic and was therefore pulled down in 1885. At the turn of the 19th and 20th century, the square changed with the rebuilding of houses. As a result of the demolition after 1960 and other radical interventions - the establishment of a transit road and a crossroads at the church of St. Václav and Blažej, as well as the subway under the square (as a non-functional overlaid after 1989), the area of ​​the square was seriously disturbed.