| Boleradice | |
| Settlement Type: | Market town |
| Subdivision Type: | Country |
| Subdivision Type1: | Region |
| Subdivision Name1: | South Moravian |
| Subdivision Type2: | District |
| Subdivision Name2: | Břeclav |
| Pushpin Map: | Czech Republic |
| Pushpin Relief: | 1 |
| Pushpin Map Caption: | Location in the Czech Republic |
| Coordinates: | 48.9667°N 16.8139°W |
| Established Title: | First mentioned |
| Established Date: | 1141 |
| Area Total Km2: | 12.11 |
| Elevation M: | 205 |
| Population As Of: | 2024-01-01 |
| Population Footnotes: | [1] |
| Population Total: | 945 |
| Population Density Km2: | auto |
| Timezone1: | CET |
| Utc Offset1: | +1 |
| Timezone1 Dst: | CEST |
| Utc Offset1 Dst: | +2 |
| Postal Code Type: | Postal code |
| Postal Code: | 691 12 |
Boleradice is a market town in Břeclav District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 900 inhabitants.
Boleradice is located about north of Břeclav and 29km (18miles) south of Brno. It lies in the Ždánice Forest range. The highest point at 382m (1,253feet) above sea level. The Haraska Stream flows through the market town.
The first written mention of Boleradice is in a deed of bishop Jindřich Zdík from 1141. Until 1358, the village was owned by the Lords of Klobouky. From 1358 to 1532, it was owned by the Lords of Kunštát. In 1532, the village was bought by the Lords of Víckov. During their rule, in 1537, Boleradice was promoted to a market town. As a result of the Battle of White Mountain in 1620, properties of Lords of Víckov were confiscated and Boleradice was acquired by the Jesuits in Brno. The Boleradice estate was subsequently annexed to the Diváky estate, which remained so until the establishment of an independent municipality in 1848.[2] [3]
Boleradice is known for viticulture. It lies in the Velkopavlovická wine subregion.
There are no railways or major roads passing through the municipality.
The main landmark of Boleradice is the Church of Saint John the Baptist. It was built in the late Romanesque style in the second half of the 13th century. In the mid-18th century, it was rebuilt in the Baroque style.[3]