The Medieval Trails of Kingdom Come: Deliverance
Take a trip inspired by the world-famous game from Warhorse Studios, exploring key locations and their contrast between medieval times and today's reality.
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Sunday 08.03.
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Monday 09.03.
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Tuesday 10.03.
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Explore On Foot
Embark on a 14-kilometer journey through the world of Kingdom Come: Deliverance II, exploring real locations that inspired the game, where history and stories still live on.
Trosky may not belong to the Central Bohemia region, but it is closely connected to the game map. You can reach it by train (the nearest station is Borek pod Troskami), or by car – the loop route allows you to start anywhere with parking, such as by Vidlák Pond, Věžický Pond, or beneath Trosky itself.
We chose Vidlák, placing Trosky about halfway. It’s here that one of the key nighttime meetings between nobles and their secret allies takes place in the story. In reality, it’s a peaceful spot surrounded by forests – an ideal starting point for exploring the landscape that inspired the game and filmmakers alike.
From Vidlák, the route follows along Věžický Pond, famous from Czech films. The shores of the pond are the site of a key ambush in the story. Today, the area is peaceful, with views of the calm waters and surrounding rocks, making it perfect for quiet reflection.
The route continues along the Golden Trail through Bohemian Paradise, passing Podsemínský Mill – where Jindřich meets the miller Krejzl. This shady character teaches Jindřich the basics of stealth and lockpicking. While the mill isn’t open to the public, it still stands as a reminder of the era that inspired the game world, and a marked tourist path runs nearby.
Next, you’ll reach Nebákov Mill, used as a hideout for smugglers in the game. In reality, it’s a Baroque building with a restaurant and accommodation, and offers natural swimming in summer.
Continue along the Golden Trail from Svitačka crossroads to Troskovice, a village beneath the castle ruins. In the game, the local tavern plays a key role, filled with travelers and spies. Tavernkeeper Běta keeps order, while Jindřich meets an old friend and gets caught up in a brawl that leads to a night in the stocks. In real life, you’ll find Apolena Tavern – with a modern look but still a great spot before the climb to the castle.
Trosky is the highlight of both the journey and the game’s story. Jindřich and Jan Ptáček try to access the fortress, but the distrustful lord and strong defenses stop them. The ruins with two towers, Panna and Baba, rise as a landmark over the landscape, offering stunning views whether you’re familiar with the game or visiting for the first time.
The entire route naturally connects real places with events from the game. While some locations have faded from memory or changed, their atmosphere remains. The story that unfolded in the game continues to echo in these places, in the landscape and in the minds of those who explore them.
If you have more time, don’t miss the Central Bohemian part of Bohemian Paradise. We recommend a trip to Mnichovo Hradiště, Příhrazské Rocks, or Komárovský Pond.
Trip start:
Rybník Vidlák
Trip length:
14 km
Trip duration:
4-5 hours
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