Kutná Hora District, Administrative district in Central Bohemian Region, Czech Republic.
Kutná Hora District is an administrative area in the Central Bohemian Region that stretches across 917 square kilometers between the Elbe and Sázava rivers. The area is characterized by forests and farmland, and it contains numerous historical towns, including the important town of Kutná Hora.
The region experienced its growth during medieval times through extensive silver mining activities that made Kutná Hora a major economic center. This mining tradition shaped the development of towns and the prosperity of the entire area for centuries.
The district holds several UNESCO World Heritage sites, including the Gothic Saint Barbara's Church and the Sedlec Ossuary with its unique bone arrangements. These places shape the region's identity today and draw visitors from around the world.
The area is connected by a network of roads that links 88 municipalities and helps visitors navigate between different locations. Regular train connections between major towns like Kutná Hora and Čáslav make it easy to explore the region.
The area is known for the Vavřinecký Pond, which serves as an important water reservoir and has supported local fish farming for generations. This pond is an integral part of the natural landscape and plays a role in the daily life of local communities.
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