Guidebook for Brno-sever

Jiri

在2018加入

Food Scene

Restaurace na Chatě

www.restauracenachate.cz

8 當地人推薦

Restaurace na Chatě

54 Černopolní

8 當地人推薦

www.restauracenachate.cz

café ERA

In 1927, architect Josef Kranz designed this functionalist café, built in 1927-1929. The café interior is particularly remarkable, dominated by a suspended helix-shaped staircase. In 2011, the somewhat dilapidated monument was repaired and once again serves its original purpose.

15 當地人推薦

café ERA

1686 Zemědělská

15 當地人推薦

In 1927, architect Josef Kranz designed this functionalist café, built in 1927-1929. The café interior is particularly remarkable, dominated by a suspended helix-shaped staircase. In 2011, the somewhat dilapidated monument was repaired and once again serves its original purpose.

Sightseeing

杜根哈特別墅

The Villa of Greta and Fritz Tugendhat, designed by the architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and built in 1929–1930, is a monument of modern architecture, and is the only example of modern architecture in the Czech Republic inscribed in the list of UNESCO World Cultural Heritage sites.

101 當地人推薦

杜根哈特別墅

45 Černopolní

101 當地人推薦

The Villa of Greta and Fritz Tugendhat, designed by the architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and built in 1929–1930, is a monument of modern architecture, and is the only example of modern architecture in the Czech Republic inscribed in the list of UNESCO World Cultural Heritage sites.

洛比爾別墅

The Löw-Beer Villa in Brno is the youngest branch of the Museum of the Brno Region. From 1913 to 1939 it was owned by Alfred Löw-Beer, Jewish industrialist and trader in textiles, who gave his daughter Greta part of the plot of land at the end of the 1920s, where she and her husband Fritz Tugendhat had a house built between 1929 and 1930 – today the world-famous Villa Tugendhat.

12 當地人推薦

洛比爾別墅

297 Drobného

12 當地人推薦

The Löw-Beer Villa in Brno is the youngest branch of the Museum of the Brno Region. From 1913 to 1939 it was owned by Alfred Löw-Beer, Jewish industrialist and trader in textiles, who gave his daughter Greta part of the plot of land at the end of the 1920s, where she and her husband Fritz Tugendhat had a house built between 1929 and 1930 – today the world-famous Villa Tugendhat.