An interactive map of the Trosky region, the first open world area we explore when playing Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2. This map features such locations as: ...
Trosky Region
Markers on the map
- Other8
Points of interest
ApolloniaThis is not a 'town' in the true sense of the word, but a complex system of sandstone rock formations near the Trosky castle and the village of Troskowitz.
Nebakov FortressThe castle was likely built at the end of the 13th century on a promontory overlooking Nebak pond, surrounded on all sides by steep cliffs and water. To construct the fortress, the rock beneath it had to be manually hewn away and levelled, which was a relatively complex process for its time, given it was a small noble castle of little significance.
Nomads' Camp
SemineThe village is first documented in sources from the year 1339, when it was held by Heřman of Semine. Settlement in the vicinity of the village, however, is known as early as the mid-1st millennium BC, as evidenced by the findings of old burial sites and the remains of ramparts from an old Celtic oppidum.
TachovA small village 1.5 km north of Troskowitz, first mentioned in sources in 1388. A nameless stream flows through it, emptying into the Krčák pond, forming cascades along the way and a waterfall about 10 metres high.
TroskowitzThe first mention is found in 1388 in connection with the nearby castle, but the village probably existed long before that. The village got its name from the rock on which the castle was later built, as the rock resembled the ruins of a castle from a distance.
Trosky CastleTrosky Castle was built around 1380 by Čeněk of Vartenberk between two basalt rock formations of a long-extinct volcano. The castle derived its name from the shape of the rock, which resembled the ruins of a collapsed castle.
ZhelejovThere are only a few mentions of Zhelejov. Notably, in 1558, the three sons of Lord Semine sold the fortress and the village to the 'Skalské panství'. The fortress was abandoned during the wars with the Swedes.