The town, which forms the border between the Czech Republic and Moravia, located on the river Svitava and called Brezova nad Svitavou. This small town, which has more than seven centuries, occupies both banks of the river and offers a lot of interesting.

Since its inception Březová was simply doomed to prosperity. Two centuries later, after the appearance, in 1497, she received from the hands of the Czech King Vladislav II the city charter by which could hold once a year a big fair. After 100 years in Brezova staged a regular market, which only contributed to the economic development of the city. In 1850, the city learned about this industrialists, who one by one began to build here factories, and thus provide jobs for local residents. At the beginning of XX century here we had a water supply, which nearly caused the destruction of the city. After the Second World War, the Czech government to plan all the locals had to leave their homes. This was supposed to destroy the home, to create a protected area around the aqueduct. Fortunately, and citizens and travelers, this did not happen.

Incidentally, the water supply, because of which almost had an accident, right now you can see, it was stored in the memory of the dramatic events of the last century. The heart of town is the Church of St. Bartholomew, which was built in the XIII century, and later rebuilt in the Baroque style. Outside Brezova also has several attractions. All tourists must visit the observation tower of Jára Cimrman, whose height reaches 20 meters. You can also stroll along the nature trail "In the valley of the river Svitavy."