Families staying at Hotel Vincent in Luhačovice can easily reach several child-friendly destinations nearby. Hospůdka and Farm at Halda in Boršice offers a mini farm, horse riding, and playground, while Galaxie Zlín amusement park provides further entertainment options within comfortable driving distance.
Are you planning a holiday to Luhačovice with your little ones and wondering where to head for fun in the surrounding area? We’ve prepared a few tips for places that are certainly worth visiting. You don’t have to just wander the streets of the spa town.
Visit the very heart of Slovácko region. Boršice is located near the town of Uherské Hradiště. This small inn is situated in a peaceful environment close to Halda pond. The pond is a haven not only for anglers. The fish population includes carp, grass carp, pike, pike-perch, catfish, chub, perch and trout. You can walk across the wooden connecting bridge or simply relax by the water. Younger visitors will surely be entertained by the water cannon or watching the small feathered creatures who have their dwellings built over the water. For refreshments, you can pop into the aforementioned inn. The nearby children’s playground is full of attractions for kids – climbing frames, sandpit, playhouses and much more. However, the biggest draw is the mini farm and the possibility of horse riding lessons. At the mini farm, you’ll meet domestic pigs, geese, ducks, mini piglets, rabbits and many others.
You’ll find this amusement park in the regional capital of Zlín. Toboga Galaxie is a family amusement park. In the enormous hall, there are plenty of attractions with space themes. For adults, there’s naturally WiFi connection available or a reading corner. Adults can try out the attractions together with their children. Trampolines, electric cars, net climbing and bouncy castles await you. Parents and children spend time together this way. Both groups pay an entrance fee. You can also rent a locker key to store your belongings. A new addition is the 5D cinema. The diverse selection of films draws everyone into the incredible world of five dimensions. The complex also includes a restaurant that’s ready for hungry visitors.
Lanáček is an outdoor complex in Otrokovice right next to the municipal swimming pool at “Bahňák”. It’s therefore an optimal place to visit on fine days. The complex is designed for children aged 3 to 11. Plenty of obstacles await here, which are placed on the rope course. Children must overcome, for example, a spider’s web, bat bridge or monkey trail. They can finish their journey on a slide or zip line. You needn’t worry – the course is surrounded by protective netting and is positioned just above ground level. No safety harnesses are needed. The complex also features a large jumping cushion, climbing wall, ping pong table, sandpit and other attractions. There’s also a restaurant here that offers refuge whether for lunch or dinner. However, prepare cash. Until recently, you couldn’t pay by card here. The entrance fee is also pleasant – children £2 and adults free.
Imagine a complex with several wooden cottages that are designed to show how Wallachian farmers used to live in the past. On display here you’ll find a barn full of hay, stables for horses and donkeys, an enclosure with sheep and goats, or a rabbit hutch and chicken coop. Everything is complemented by an authentic historical drying house that’s over 100 years old. You can view the cellar for processing and storing fruit. The complex is suitable for families with children. You’ll find interesting activities in the surrounding area of the Envicentrum as well. The entire complex is accessible to the public without restriction. The cottages are accessible from June to September – from 1 PM to 5 PM. There are numerous information boards placed here with various topics such as grain sowing, pig slaughter, aquatic animals and many others. The herb garden is also worth noting. You’ll also learn something about ecology and the environment. Are you interested in how long it takes for glass, polystyrene, metals, paper, bio-waste and PET bottles to decompose? You’re in the right place. A very interesting activity is also identifying trees by their bark.


