Natural monuments in Southeast feature a diverse landscape characterized by significant geological formations, including deep gorges, extensive cave systems, and prominent viewpoints. The region offers opportunities to explore both subterranean wonders and elevated natural vistas. These sites provide insights into natural processes and the interaction between geology and human activity.
Last updated: May 29, 2026
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Here is the exit of the cave.
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From the rather wobbly bridge you have a wonderful view of the water and the rushing weirs.
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Lisovská skála is an 802 meter high peak in the Žďárské vrchy mountain range. It is located three kilometers southwest of the settlement of Křižánky in the district of Žďár nad Sázavou and one kilometer southeast of Devíti skal. The peak is made of gneiss rock, which is a natural monument. The peak is wooded, without a view. Rather than a separate peak, it is the western sub-peak of Křovina (830 m above sea level), 1.2 km away.
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Nine Rocks (836 m a.s.l.) is the highest point of the Žďárské vrchy, the second highest point in the Bohemian-Moravian Highlands. In 1976 it was declared a natural monument. The rock formation is located about 3.5 km southeast of the village of Herálec. The name Nine Rocks is derived from the nine rock formations scattered within a radius of 1 kilometer, which form a rock city-type grouping. The entire formation was formed by processes of frost weathering in the older Quaternary. At that time, a group of three separate rock ridges was dissected, along fissures divided into a series of blocks with nine larger and three smaller peaks. The rock walls reach a height of up to 15 m.
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The view from the bridge is enchanting.
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In 1995 the foundations of the demolished church were excavated. In order to get a better overview of this excavation, an elliptical lookout tower was built around the foundations of the former church in 1999, which also allows a wide view of the Weinviertel and South Moravia.
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Visitors frequently enjoy the unique experience of the Suspension Bridge Over the Thaya River, which offers wonderful views of the water. Another highly rated spot is the Macocha Abyss, a dramatic 138.5 m deep collapse doline, and the challenging but rewarding climb to the Babí Lom Lookout Tower for panoramic views.
Yes, several natural monuments are suitable for families. The Macocha Abyss and the Punkva Cave system offer an exciting underground adventure. Additionally, the Holy stone with former pilgrimage church is categorized as family-friendly, combining natural beauty with historical interest.
This region is characterized by diverse geological formations. You can explore deep gorges and extensive cave systems, such as the Macocha Abyss and Punkva Cave. There are also prominent viewpoints like the Babí Lom Lookout Tower, and unique natural monuments like the Flooded Limestone Quarry Janíčův Vrch.
Absolutely. The region offers numerous hiking opportunities. For easy walks, you can explore routes like the 'Macocha Abyss – View of the Punkva River Gorge loop' or the 'Mouth of Truth (Ústa pravdy) – Bretschneider's Ear loop'. More challenging trails are also available, such as those leading to the Babí Lom Lookout Tower. You can find more details on various hiking routes in the Hiking in Southeast guide and the Easy hikes in Southeast guide.
Yes, the Southeast region provides options for gravel biking. Routes like the 'Border Chateau – Iron Curtain Cycle Path loop from Lednice' offer moderate challenges, while longer, more difficult routes such as the 'Rebešovice Cycle Path – View of Brno loop' are also available. Discover more cycling routes in the Gravel biking in Southeast guide.
The region features several sites where natural beauty intertwines with history and art. The Holy stone with former pilgrimage church is a significant historical and religious site. You can also find unique artistic installations like the Mouth of Truth (Ústa pravdy) and the Golden Eyes Relief (Zlatý Voči), carved into granite rocks within natural settings.
Visitors describe the Suspension Bridge Over the Thaya River as an 'awesome and crazy' experience. They particularly enjoy the 'wonderful view of the water and the rushing weirs' from the 'rather wobbly bridge,' noting that it can get tight with oncoming traffic.
The Macocha Abyss is a remarkable 138.5 m deep collapse doline, making it the deepest in the Czech Republic. You can view it from two observation terraces, including the 'Upper Platform' and the 'Lower View.' It's also part of the Punkevní jeskyně cave system, where you can take boat rides on the underground Punkva river.
Yes, the Babí Lom Lookout Tower provides extensive views of the Bohemian-Moravian Highlands and the Moravian Karst area. The path to the 15-meter-high tower is challenging but offers a rewarding vista. Additionally, the Nine Rocks summit also offers great viewpoints.
The Lisovská skála is a natural monument and summit reaching 801 meters. It's located within a forest and offers opportunities for climbing, making it a destination for those seeking both natural beauty and a physical challenge.
You can access the Macocha Abyss from two sides. One option is to drive up to a parking lot and walk about 1 km. Another, often recommended for a fuller experience, involves parking further down, walking about 2 km, and then taking a cable car up. The Punkva Cave is part of the same system and can be explored via guided tours that include boat rides.


Find even more amazing natural monuments in Southeast by checking out the top Highlights region by region:
Extend your search for the best caves by checking out these guides of the top ones in Southeast: