If you come in Hlucin to 1920, you would have found themselves in Germany. Hlucin is considered the most German city of the Czech Republic. It was formed in 1303, and several centuries later - in 1742 - moved to Austria and Prussia, which was led by the Habsburgs. Only in 1920, he became Czechoslovak city. But Germany has tried to reclaim their property: During World War II, Hlučín belonged to the Germans. Now it is a typical Czech village - provincial, quiet, calm, which preserved the amazing historical monuments, worthy to see them all newcomers.

Czech travel agencies Hlucin positioned as a promising resort, which offers excellent infrastructure and entertainment for all tastes. Here come the lovers of natural beauty, for Hlucin is located in a beautiful area, affecting its magnificence even experienced travelers. Private farms, taking on weekends tourists, racecourses and stables, virgin forests and alpine meadows, landscaped parks and orchards - that's what awaits visitors who choose to spend their holidays in the Silesian town.

Curious tourists interested in architecture and history, too, will find something to do, going for a walk streets Hlucin. On the central square you can see the majestic town hall in classical style, which was built in 1868 and since then has regularly served as the "fathers" of the city. Next to it stands the Gothic church of St. John the Baptist.

There is a castle in the town of its own, an art gallery and several museums.