Tourist Information Center - Vinařská 479

A really nice and helpful lady. I took away a lot of bottles of wine and brandy, which have a total of choice. Otherwise, there are also toilets and a rope playground for children. So for me good ?

Nice place good wine nice staff

Hare, Moravia is just great.

Very hospitable and huge selection of wine.

Nice place with wine shop, outdoor seating and playground for children.

The information center is located a little away from the main road. I would welcome better signage along the way. However, the inside is nice and they are open 7 days a week, which is not so common. In addition to the usual tourist souvenirs, it also offers bottles with wine, winelades, coffee or bottles with non-traditional drinks. Outside seating and playground for children.

??? The first written mention of the village dates back to 1222, when the local church of St. John the Baptist. The village was colonized by the German population. In 1385, a quarter of the village was written by Anna, the wife of Hartneid of Liechtenstein. A quarter of the village belonged to Liechtenstein, and the rest of the village shared the fate of neighboring Great Pavlovic. In 1553, Kryštof of Liechtenstein sold out part of the village for 11,500 Moravian Golden Wenceslas of Ludanice. His sons, Jan and Hynek, left a part of the village in 1559 to Jan of Žerotín, bringing the village to Břeclav and Břeclav in 1638 back to the Lednice manor. The village was hit by a great fire in 1831, when 134 houses, 72 barns and mills were burned. The epidemic of cholera was ordered in the village in 1836 - 60 deceased, then again in 1855 - 70 deceased and the last in 1866-140 deceased. Since 1850, the municipality was administratively in the district of Hustopeče, in the years 1938-1945 to the Mikulov landmark, after 1945 to the Hustopeče district and from 1949 until now to the Břeclav district. The village was prevented by German troops on October 8, 1938, liberated by the Red Army on April 16, 1945. By the end of the Second World War, mainly Germans lived in the village, in 1921 only 118 inhabitants of 1282 inhabitants were reported to Czech nationality. After the war, the German population was displaced. Furthermore, on the basis of the Decree of the President of the Republic No. 12/45 Coll. the inhabitants of the village of German nationality were confiscated 1186 ha of land and 155 farms, and then on the basis of Decree No. 108/45 Coll. 113 other houses. There were 913 Czech inhabitants, mainly from surrounding villages. After the Communist coup in February 1948, the collectivisation of economic owners in confiscations was formed in 1950 by the JZD, which became the 1958 majority. The railway line Brno-Břeclav-Vienna is in the vicinity of the village since 1839, the railway junction as the starting point of the track in the direction of Hodonín was completed in 1897. The school is commemorated in the village since 1690, the first school building in 1760, another in 1828. The current school building In 1892, in the years 2004 and 2005, it underwent a thorough and extensive reconstruction that created a dignified and modern environment for education for today's children. Today, nine-year-old schools are also used by children from nearby villages. In 1919-1938 a small minority school was established in the village. A nursery school is housed in its building today.

Vínečko ?❤️