The first preserved written records about the village of Přelíc date from the beginning of the 14th century, but some architectural elements of the village church testify to the fact that the church was already there in the 13th or the end of the 12th century. The village of Přelíc is located above the confluence of the Drnecký and Šternberský streams on the western edge of the Prague Plateau, which is approximately 9 kilometers northwest of Kladno and 4 kilometers southwest of Slané. Currently, approx. resident.
Church of St. Peter and Paul is a building from the second half of the 14th century, with older elements as mentioned above, expanded and modified in the second half of the 16th century. The wooden belfry on the stone plinth in the western corner of the cemetery dates from about the 17th century.
Sights:
- Church of St. apostles Peter and Paul (as a parishioner already in 1361
renovation 1770; originally had two wooden turrets)
- Menhirs (located nearby - they are stone blocks set vertically into the ground)
- a pre-Christian burial ground that was discovered in 1894 and there are still some vessels from it in the Slán museum...
- Wooden cemetery belfry from the 17th century (originally 3 bells, now only two have been preserved. One of them has the oldest Czech inscription in the world.)
The municipal office is located in Přelíč no. 119.
Office Hours:
Monday: 7:00-15:00 Clerk
16:30-18:00 Mayor, deputy mayor
Tuesday: 8:00-12:00 by prior arrangement by telephone
Thursday: 7:00-15:00 Clerk
16:30-18:00 Mayor, deputy mayor