Refektář jezuitské koleje

Beautifully. The reconstruction was very successful. Worth a visit.

Rooms very nicely renovated, the tour boring, dry, without oomph - just facts and data that you can read (if you're interested). It would be better to have anecdotes or stories in between that are memorable.

Sensitively performed reconstruction can be seen at every step

The refectory is a beautiful well-kept courtyard with stone benches, which invite you to relax.

Very beautiful spaces.

The most beautiful historical place in Klatovy, which really deserved its repair. I remember it very well as a place where "it was better not to go". Thanks to the great management, which he chooses with feeling, we can visit unusual and great cultural and musical beauties here. Thank you for that. We are looking forward to what nice you have chosen for us for this year. Fingers crossed.

Beautiful and historically valuable building was built by the Jesuit Order in 1655-1660 in the early Baroque period according to the design of the famous architect Carl Lurag and further modified in 1692-1703 under the supervision of architect Giovanni Domenico Orsi - in a single sentence Baroque architecture. The Jesuit missionary Albrecht Vojtěch Chanovský was the main contributor to the foundation of the college. In a fire founded by the French in the summer of 1689, the entire college building burnt down with a seminary, a refectory, a kitchen, a library and a pharmacy. The fire on the square was also damaged. The reconstruction of the dormitory and other buildings was begun as early as 1690. The new seminary was extended in 1703 by the Chapel of Sts. Joseph. The historically valuable and nice building was built by Jesuit Order in the years 1655-1660 in the early Baroque period according to the design of the famous architect Carl Lurago and further modified between 1692-1703 under the supervision of architect Giovanni Domenico Orsi - Two Brilliant Personalities of Early Baroque Architecture in Europe. Jesuit missionary Albrecht Vojtěch Chanovský was the main contributor to the foundation of the college. During a fire set up by French in the summer of 1689, the entire college building burnt down with a seminar, a refectory, a kitchen, and a library and a pharmacy. The church on the square was also damaged. The reconstruction of the dormitory and other buildings has begun as early as 1690. The new seminary was extended in 1703 by the Chapel of St. John. Joseph.