Břeclav District

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Administrative division

Břeclav District is divided into three administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Břeclav, Hustopeče and Mikulov.

List of municipalities

Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:

Bavory - Boleradice - Borkovany - Bořetice - Břeclav - Březí - Brod nad Dyjí - Brumovice - Bulhary - Diváky - Dobré Pole - Dolní Dunajovice - Dolní Věstonice - Drnholec - Hlohovec - Horní Bojanovice - Horní Věstonice - Hrušky - Hustopeče - Jevišovka - Kašnice - Klentnice - Klobouky u Brna - Kobylí - Kostice - Křepice - Krumvíř - Kurdějov - Ladná - Lanžhot - Lednice - Mikulov - Milovice - Moravská Nová Ves - Moravský Žižkov - Morkůvky - Němčičky - Nikolčice - Novosedly - Nový Přerov - Pavlov - Perná - Podivín - Popice - Pouzdřany - Přítluky - Rakvice - Šakvice - Sedlec - Šitbořice - Starovice - Starovičky - Strachotín - Tvrdonice - Týnec - Uherčice - Valtice - Velké Bílovice - Velké Hostěrádky - Velké Němčice - Velké Pavlovice - Vrbice - Zaječí

Geography

File:Březí dron.jpg
Březí and surrounding landscape

Břeclav District borders Austria in the south and Slovakia in the southeast. The territory of the district is predominantly lowland and belongs to the warmest areas in the country. The territory extends into five geomorphological mesoregions: Lower Morava Valley (most of the territory), Mikulov Highlands (southwest), Dyje–Svratka Valley (west), Ždánice Forest (north) and Kyjov Hills (small part in the northeast). The highest point of the district is the mountain Děvín in Pavlov with an elevation of Script error: No such module "convert".. The lowest point of the district and entire South Moravian Region is the confluence of the Morava and Thaya rivers in Lanžhot at Script error: No such module "convert"..

From the total district area of Template:Cvt, agricultural land occupies Template:Cvt, forests occupy Template:Cvt, and water area occupies Template:Cvt. Forests cover 17.1% of the district's area.[1]

The longest river in the area is the Morava, which forms the Czech-Slovak border. However, the most important river for the district is the Thaya, which flows across the territory from northwest to south and briefly forms the Czech-Austrian border before the confluence with the Morava. The Kyjovka flows to the Thaya through the southeastern part of the district. The Svratka crosses the district in the northwest, otherwise there are no major rivers in the northern part of the district.

Most of the Nové Mlýny reservoirs lie in the district and are the largest body of water of the district. On the Včelínek Stream is a system of several large ponds, including Nesyt, which belongs to the largest ponds in the country.

Pálava Protected Landscape Area is a protected area that lies entirely in the district.

Demographics

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Most populated municipalities

Name Population[2] Area (km2)
Břeclav 24,538 77
Mikulov 7,577 45
Hustopeče 6,388 25
Velké Bílovice 3,854 26
Lanžhot 3,637 55
Valtice 3,580 48
Velké Pavlovice 3,100 23
Podivín 2,938 18
Moravská Nová Ves 2,659 23
Klobouky u Brna 2,476 31

Economy

The largest employers with headquarters in Břeclav District and at least 500 employees are:[3]

Economic entity Location Number of employees Main activity
Břeclav Hospital Břeclav 1,000–1,499 Health care
Gebauer a Griller Kabeltechnik Mikulov 500–999 Manufacture of electric wires and cables
Otis Břeclav 500–999 Manufacture of elevators and escalators
Signum Hustopeče 500–999 Treatment and coating of metals
Jednota, spotřební družstvo v Mikulově Mikulov 500–999 Retail sale

Transport

The D2 motorway from Brno to Czech-Slovak border, which is part of the European route E65, leads across the district.

Sights

File:Zámek - Lednice 2.jpg
Lednice Castle

The village of Lednice–Valtice Cultural Landscape was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996 because of its unique mix of Baroque, Neoclassical, and neo-Gothic architecture, and its history as a cultural landscape designed intentionally by a single family.[4]

The most important monuments in the district, protected as national cultural monuments, are:[5]

The best-preserved settlements and landscapes, protected as monument reservations and monument zones, are:[6]

The most visited tourist destinations are Svatý Kopeček Hill and Lednice Castle.[7]

Notable people

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References

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External links

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