Prírodný park Bobrava, nature park in Brno-Country District, Czech Republic

The Bobrava Nature Park covers 30.90 km² of forested land in the Bobravská vrchovina highlands, about 13 km west of Brno, around the middle course of the Bobrava stream. No permanent settlement lies inside it, only a few isolated hamlets. Elevations run from 250 m at the Bobrava valley floor near Anenský Mill up to 461 m near Hlína.

The park was declared a protected area on 1 January 1982, covering 30.90 km² in the Brno-Country District. On Bučín hill (444 m) lie small remains of a medieval fortress first mentioned in 1349. Fragments of former water mills survive in the Bobrava valley, among them the Radostický, Spálený, Anenský and Šafránkův mills.

The Bobrava valley keeps fragments of former water mills such as Radostický, Spálený, Anenský and Šafránkův, reminders of milling on the river. On Bučín hill (444 m) small remains of a medieval fortress mentioned in 1349 survive. No permanent settlement lies inside the park, only a few isolated homesteads.

The area can be accessed from several railway stations including Strelice, Omice, Tetcice, Siluvky, and Radostice, with bus connections serving other entry points. Wear sturdy footwear and check conditions before visiting, as paths can become muddy after rain.

On Bucin Hill (444 m) in the park's southern part, faint traces of a medieval stronghold first mentioned in 1349 survive among the trees. The park holds no permanent settlement, only a few isolated hamlets, and its lowest point is the Bobrava valley floor at Anensky Mill (250 m).