- Archbishop’s Castle
- Castle gardens
- History of the town
- Flower garden
- Church of St. John the Baptist
- Church of St. Mořic
- Parish church
- Masaryk Square
- Archbishop’s castle cellars
- Bishop’s Mint
- Lost street
- Town hall
- Large square
- Max Švabinský’s lunettes
- Windmill in Velké Těšany
- Rymice u Holešova
- Chropyně Castle
- Museum of the Kroměříž Region
- Brdo lookout tower
- Regular festivals and events
- Accommodation in Slovakia
It is one of the most important Gothic buildings in Moravia and dates from the 13th century. Bishop Bruno of Schauenburg, a leading adviser to Přemysl Otakar II, founded the church and chapter after the German chapters. The original part consisted of a presbytery with two towers. The first archbishop of Olomouc, Colloredo-Waldsee, rests in the chapel. Above the altar is a sculpture of Pieta worshiped on the pilgrimage day of a painful Friday before Easter. The painting above the altar shows the torture of St. Mořice. As a Christian, he refused to sacrifice to pagan idols and was tortured with his comrades-in-arms. On the sides of the main nave are two pairs of coats of arms – Bishops Bruno of Schauenburg and Stanislav Thurz and coats of arms of Stanislav Pavlovsky and Charles II. from Liechstein. Antonín Arche carried out the neo-Gothic reconstruction of the church after the great fire of 1836.
