Zámek Třebívlice - U Zámku 7

Small beautiful village

It's a normal primary school. I recommend guarding events in Třebívlice. Most are happening around the school.

The small rural chateau is now used by the primary school.

The Classicist chateau Třebívlice was built in 1837 on the site of the original Baroque chateau. At the same time a park with a garden was established.

The castle building standing on the square was built in 1837 in the Classicist style on the site of a Baroque castle. At the same time, a park with a pond was established. Ulrik von Lewetzow lived at the chateau and an exhibition in the garden pavilion is also dedicated to her. An elementary school has been housed in the building since 1920.

I like it here for a simple reason, it's my residence. For visitors during the summer I recommend to visit the swimming pool, where there is also the possibility of refreshment, stone farm is excellent and cheap, daily from 11 am, two shops satisfy the basic needs of the superstructure is the small culture of Ulrika von L.last owner of the manor and young poet mistress It is also buried here. Třebívlice is also a stop on the so-called "Svestkove" track and also has good bus connections from Most, Lovosice and Louny

The first written mention of the village dates from 1318. At that time, Třebívlice was divided among several owners, they had two courts and two fortresses. The upper Třebívlice fortress has disappeared and it is not possible to find out where it stood. The lower fortress was rebuilt into a Renaissance chateau during the reign of the Údrčský family. The owners changed quickly. During the reign of Vojtěch Václav of Klebesberk (1787 - 1815) the chateau was rebuilt in the Baroque style and during the reign of his son František Josef (1815 - 1857) it was rebuilt again in the neoclassical style. The castle building is used by the primary school, so it is not open to the public. In the freely accessible park there is a pavilion with a museum. The permanent exhibition of J. W. Goethe and Ulrika von Levetzow is installed in the adjacent building of the Třebivlice chateau on the occasion of the 150th anniversary of Goethe's birth and the 100th anniversary of Ulrika's death. Here you will see, for example, Goethe's death mask, Ulrika's personal belongings and, above all, her famous collection of seven Empire jewelery made of Czech garnets, made in 1820 for Amália von Levetzow. Ulrika inherited these jewels from the largest and most beautiful cut Czech garnets set in gold. The first written mention of the village dates from 1318. At that time Trebivlice was divided among several owners, they had two courtyards and two fortresses. The upper Trebic fortress was destroyed and it is impossible to find out where it stood. During the reign of the Údrčská family, the Lower Fortress was rebuilt into a Renaissance chateau. Owners changed quickly. During the reign of Vojtěch Wenceslas of Klebesberg (1787 - 1815), the chateau was rebuilt into Baroque style and under the reign of his son Franz Joseph (1815 - 1857) rebuilt again in the style of the New-Classicist. The chateau building is used by elementary school, therefore it is not accessible to the public. There is a pavilion with a museum in the adjacent park. The permanent exhibition of J. W. Goethe and Ulrika von Levetzow is installed in the building of the Třebívlice castle on the occasion of the 150th anniversary of the birth of Goethe and the 100th anniversary of Ulrika's death. You will see here, for example, the post-mortem mask of Goethe, the personal belongings of Ulrika and, above all, her famous collection of seven Empire jewels from Czech garnets, made in 1820 for Amalia von Levetzow. These jewels from the largest and most beautiful cut Czech garnets embedded in gold inherited Ulrika.

In the village of Třebívlice you can visit the castle, but in the castle grounds, an exhibition dedicated to the lover of J. W. Goethe, Ulrice von Lewetzov. Most of their stuff is in the district museum in Most, but it is still an interesting place. Ulric's grave is then at a nearby cemetery.