In the pilgrimage site of Vranov u Brna, visitors will discover one of the most important Marian churches in Moravia — the Church of the Nativity of the Virgin Mary. Inside, they can admire the splendid Baroque interior with its ornate decorations, sculptures, and frescoes created by leading 18th-century artists. The church is also home to the unique Vranov Crib — a limewood nativity scene with a mechanical drive and musical automaton. Beneath the church lies the grand Liechtenstein family tomb, later remodeled in the 19th century. The entire place radiates a quiet, spiritual, and deeply authentic atmosphere.

The Church of St. Barbara, a neo-Gothic monument dedicated to the patron saint of miners and metallurgists, is one of the dominant landmarks of Adamov. Built between 1855 and 1857 on the orders of Prince Alois II of Liechtenstein. A rectory, school building, and cemetery were constructed alongside the church. Inside, the church houses a wooden Gothic altar, a national cultural monument over 7 meters high with 59 wooden figures. This late Gothic masterpiece (1516–1525) originates from the Cistercian monastery in Zwettl and was brought to Adamov by Prince Alois II in 1857. The church is only open during Mass and special occasions, so during our visit we will only view the exterior. Nevertheless, it provides a clear example of the distinctive architecture of a Catholic church and remains an important historical building in the city. The atmosphere is historical, spiritual, and architecturally striking, ideal for a short stop and photography.