Nesovice (Vyškov) - Only from the outside will lovers of monuments know the Renaissance castle in Nesovice in the Vyškov region. The historical building, interesting for its architecture, was open to the public for three years in the past. However, its owners have changed. The complex named Nové Zámky is set to become a family residence in the future. "Some parts of it will only be accessible to the public during special cultural events," said Jan Kachlík today for the owner of the property. He specified that the castle owner operates crane services. He reportedly did not want a classic villa as a family residence, so he decided to invest in the heritage site. Nové Zámky rises above Nesovice. People traveling on the Brno-Zlín route cannot overlook the historical building. The building is in very poor condition. It has been open to the public since 2003. People used to come to Nesovice to see how monuments were being destroyed during communism. The tourist route in the castle led through rooms where farmers once had stables. About 10,000 people visited the site annually. The curator tried to slowly return the castle to its original form. The property was built in 1569 by Záviš from Víckov. The castle was to be constructed in the shape of the letter U, but its owner died. It now has the shape of the letter L, as no one was found to complete it. Despite its poor condition, the monument is considered an architectural gem. The castle had many owners. At the beginning of the last century, it was rented by wealthy individuals from the noble Lichtenstein family. During World War II, it was donated to a German officer by Adolf Hitler. The monument was later acquired by former Czechoslovak legionnaire Alois Cigánek. However, in 1966 he was forced to donate the property to the state. After the fall of communism, the property was returned to his descendants, who decided not to operate it and sold it.
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