We can begin our tour by entering through the Svatodušní věž (Tower of the Holy Spirit) (1), from where we will have beneath us Telč and its vicinity. Of note are the townhouses, the two fountains in the eastern part of the square (2) and the Marian Plague Column (3), and the parish church of St. Jakub at the north-western tip of the square with its mighty, sixty-metre spire dating from the fourteenth century. We can also see the renaissance castle (5), closed in by the blue water surfaces, interrupted by several causeways. We leave Náměstí Zachariáše z Hradce along Palackého Street passing the Svatodušní věž and the Horní brána (Upper gate) (6) and we arrive at the Ulického fish pond causeway. At the baroque statue of the‘anděl Strážce’(Guardian Angel) (7) we turn diagonally downwards under the causeway on the road known as Na dlážkách (Boardwalk), which leads us to the Church of Matky Boží (Mother of God) (8) in the Staré Město (Old Town). We pass through the gate into the cemetery and immediately by the entrance to the church there is a plaque that commemorates its establishment 1099. Next to the cemetery is the hospital and its chapel. We walk along Špitální Street (Hospital Street) to the Staroměstský rybník (Old Town Fishpond) causeway, where we pass by the former steam mill (9) and continue along the narrow path around the fishpond. We then go down Mašková, Na Korábě and Svatoanenská Streets (10) and arrive at the gateway to the St. Anna cemetery (1676) (11) with its statue of St. Donát. From here we continue along Na Parkáně Street to the former Jewish Synagogue (12), built at the beginning of the last century and closed down during the Second World War. This is where our tour ends.
