Pustevny & Radhošť (Beskydy)
Pustevny, Beskydy · Nature
About
A folk-Art-Nouveau mountain resort with a ridge walk to the pagan god Radegast's statue.
Background & story
Pustevny is a mountain saddle in the Moravian-Silesian Beskids mountain range of the Czech Republic, not far from Radhošť, in the municipality of Prostřední Bečva. It was named after the Czech word for a hermit. Hermits lived here until the year 1874. For Pustevny, wooden buildings built in traditional folk style are typical. They were built and designed in the end of the 19th century by the architect Dušan Jurkovič.
Historical and cultural context is adapted from the linked source. Check opening times, prices and access rules on the official website before travel.
Don’t miss: Jurkovič's storybook wooden chalets, a sky bridge, and an easy ridge hike to a chapel and the Radegast idol — great for all ages.
Plan your visit
Opening hours
Cable car 08:00–18:00
Adult ticket
200 CZK (~€8)
Time needed
Half day
Effort
Some walking
Families
Kid-friendly
Dogs
Generally possible on a leash — confirm
Mobility note
Steps or uneven ground likely
Best time
Sledding and skiing in winter; the 'Valašsko' ridge glows in autumn.
General guidance derived from the site type, not venue-specific verification. Based on pram suitability; wheelchair users should confirm details with the venue.