Pravoslavný monastýr sv. Václava a sv. Ludmily - Plzeňská 51

Monastery of the Orthodox Church. I recommend to visit.

One of the few places in the Czech Republic where you can buy Orthodox icons and church items.

A clean spiritual place. Father is "real". His sermons touch the soul and one wants to be better and fix everything in life. Thanks to him and to mother abbess and sisters.

Beautiful energy surrounds the building of the Orthodox monastery of St. Wenceslas and St. Ludmila, which was created by extensive reconstruction of a neo-Renaissance villa called Chateau Vinice. It was built by Prague hotelier Antonin Cívka in 1873. Today, the building shines around its renewed beauty, but also use.

We were passing through and decided to stop in this Orthodox monastery. We entered obviously a suitable clothing is required. We stopped to admire the icons of the chapel and the sweet scent of incense. Worth a visit even for a little moment of solitude.

It's a beautiful castle, but I don't know what this faith is? Whether it supports hatred of people or hatred of all those who are not Orthodox, because people from this castle really do not behave peacefully !!!!!!! When flying a plane with a 7-year-old son when we dropped him off at "their ^ parking lots came to us with two dogs !!!!! to our people, without whom they would die of starvation !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! like "godless" people, so what does the church show us?

I'm Disappointed?! I went to this monastery constantly, every holiday and every Sunday. And now at such a terrible time, when there is a war on our land in Ukraine, when the whole world is kneeling and praying for the reconciliation of our brothers to stop this war. When many people came to this monastery this Sunday to pray - the "monastery" of Lodenice did not even mention the war to pray. This is probably the only place in the Czech Republic where they did not pray. And tell me please, what can be God's Grace here ?! GOD sees everything. GOD JUDGE YOU !!! ?

The Neo-Renaissance chateau was built on the outskirts of the village by the Prague businessman Antonín Cífka in 1873. Later, he established vineyards in the neighborhood and built a tennis court, which was allegedly the first in Bohemia. After the First World War, the building ceased to serve its purpose, there was a liquor bottling plant, a mission school and offices. After the second, he began to decay. In 2010 it was bought by a Russian owner, the chateau was reconstructed into a female Orthodox monastery of St. Václav and Ludmila. By pure chance, I arrived during the service and peered inside, where there were only three priests performing the ceremony. Otherwise no one. It was a strange feeling ... The Neo-Renaissance chateau was built on the outskirts of the village by the Prague businessman Antonín Cífka in 1873. Later he established vineyards in the neighborhood and built a tennis court, which is said to be the first in Bohemia. After the First World War, the building ceased to serve its purpose and was used as a liquor bottling plant, a mission school and offices. After the Second World War, it began to deteriorate. In 2010 it was bought by a Russian owner, who renovated the castle into a women's Orthodox monastery of St. Wenceslas and Ludmilla. By sheer coincidence, I arrived at the time of the service and peeked inside, where there were only three priests performing the ceremony. No one else. It was pretty strange feeling ...