We offer military-historical exhibitions dedicated to the army, national defence and Czechoslovak fortifications. The fortress is made up of massive combat objects.
We operate the Museum of Czechoslovak Fortifications. You will see here the period armament and equipment including anti-tank gun vz. 36 (L1 weapon), the only preserved and fully functional Kunz Buldog pump, equipped filter room and engine room and other rooms in an advanced stage of reconstruction.
Operation of a year-round military-historical exhibition dedicated to the army, national defence and Czechoslovak fortifications. The exhibitions include examples of weapons, trailers, annexes and a demonstration of a field kitchen.
Military Museum is located in the area of former military barracks. It is mainly devoted to the history of Czechoslovak permanent fortifications from 1935 to 1938 and the Czechoslovak army.
Operation of the military museum. You can see several exhibitions that commemorate important events in our military history. You will also see exhibitions compiled from artifacts found directly at the sites where the dramatic events of our recent history took place, direct consequences of the treacherous Munich Agreement.
A permanent heavy fortification which houses a museum display of fortress weaponry. The building is equipped with the original armament and equipment used here between 1960 and 1999, including two fortress guns. The monument also includes several light buildings.
The museum focuses on the history of the borderlands related to the defense of the national border. The collections document both the construction of bunkers in the 1930s and the period up to 1989. In addition to military weapons, equipment and documents, there are also items of everyday household equipment on display.
We operate the site of part of a defensive line of fortifications, consisting of a system of observation and firing passes, anti-personnel and anti-tank obstacles and 11 reconstructed vz. 37 bunkers. Two fully equipped and armed bunkers are accessible, each from a different period (1938 and 1963).