Discover Klamoš

If you are planning a stay in Klamoš, local history, distinctive landscape features and a cycling route may offer different points of reference when choosing your destination. In the village centre, there is a stone cross with a Corpus Christi near the fire station and a memorial to the victims of the Second World War by the municipal office. South of Homolák pond in the Klamoš part of the village stands the Smírčí kámen, a cultural heritage site of local significance dating from 1713. For orientation, distinguish the two central monuments from the Smírčí kámen south of the pond.

Local history in Klamoš

The oldest written mention of Klamoš dates from 1356 and is found in church records in the Prague Castle archives. Another historical milestone is the erection of the Boží muka in the village centre: they were put up in 1852, after robot labour was abolished in 1849 and people became free. Together with the Smírčí kámen dating from 1713, these sites provide a chronology ranging from the medieval written mention to specific years of construction. The historical dates refer to different things: 1356 marks the oldest written mention, while 1713 and 1852 are the years of two local memorial sites.

Cultural heritage in the Štít part of the village

A wooden bell tower stands in the centre of Štít. The community centre in the same part of the village houses the Minimuzeum Sovův koutek, dedicated to the poet Antonín Sova. In addition, the Myslivna, house number 19, in Štít is designated as a cultural heritage site of local significance. The locations are described in different ways: the bell tower is associated with the centre, the Minimuzeum with the community centre, and the Myslivna with its house number. This makes it possible to distinguish three separate themes related to the cultural and architectural history of Klamoš and Štít.

Protected trees and landscape

The Klamošská lípa is a protected commemorative tree southeast of Klamoš, just beyond the village on the road to Přepych. It is a small-leaved lime with a trunk circumference of 400 centimetres and a height of 20 metres. The other named commemorative tree, the Sovův dub, stands south of the built-up area of Štít in a forest complex. This protected pedunculate oak has a trunk circumference of 549 centimetres and is 25.1 metres tall. The figures make the comparison clear: the Sovův dub is both taller and larger in circumference than the Klamošská lípa.

Homolák pond is a 0.64-hectare body of water in the built-up area of Klamoš. It therefore differs clearly from the two commemorative trees, whose described locations are by a road and in a forest complex, respectively. The landscape context also includes the regional biocentre RBC 1754 Klamošsko. It is located in a forest complex in the Klamoš cadastral area, on the NRBK K71 MH.

Cycling route and connections

The Chlumecký okruh z Břehů cycling route passes through Klamoš. If you are planning a ride on the route, check its current course in advance. The nearby I/36 road is also relevant for travel: it is not directly within Klamoš, but in the immediate vicinity, and provides a connection to the D11 motorway. This distinguishes the role of the cycling route from that of the road, without treating them as the same type of connection.

In Klamoš, areas for football, multipurpose use and a children’s playground have been permanently designated. This information complements the historical and landscape features with the sports and leisure uses designated locally. Together, the specific places, tree measurements, historical dates and named transport links offer several distinct themes to help you choose a stay in Klamoš.

Discover more destinations: Králíky U Nového Bydžova, Smržov U Smiřic, Vrchovnice, Kratonohy, Zizeleves, Libčany, Habřina, Ledce

For the broader travel overview: Okres Hradec Králové.