Sadová (Brno) Explained

Sadová
Settlement Type:Administrative District of Brno
Subdivision Type:Country
Subdivision Name:Czech Republic
Subdivision Type1:Region
Subdivision Name1:South Moravian Region
Subdivision Type2:City
Subdivision Name2:Brno
Subdivision Type3:Administrative district
Subdivision Name3:Brno-Královo Pole
Area Total Km2:2.82
Population Total:1858
Population As Of:2021
Population Density Km2:auto
Population Density Sq Mi:auto
Timezone1:CET
Utc Offset1:+1
Timezone1 Dst:CEST
Utc Offset1 Dst:+2
Postal Code Type:Postal code
Postal Code:612 00

Sadová is one of the 4 administrative districts of Brno-Královo Pole, a municipal district of Brno, Czech Republic. Its cadastral territory has an area of 2.82 km2. The territory of modern-day Sadová was annexed to Brno in 1919. Since November 24, 1990, Sadová has been part of the municipal district of Brno-Královo Pole. About 1,800 inhabitants live here.

History

The Sadová cadastral territory was created during the second cadastral reform of Brno carried out in 1966–1969, from the northeastern part of the original Královo Pole cadastral territory and small parts of the Obřany cadastral territories (the eastern lane of the road in Dusíková Street, leading from Lesná to Soběšice) and Soběšice (parcels 952 /1, 952/2, 952/3, 952/4, 952/6, 952/7, 952/8, 952/9, 952/10, 952/11, 952/12, 952/13, 952/14, 952/15, 952/16), from that time until 1990 it was part of the then municipal district of Brno V. The Sadová area previously served as a reserve for further housing development construction.[1] After the Velvet Revolution, on November 24, 1990, it became part of the newly established self-governing district of Brno-Královo Pole.

Due to the attractiveness of the entire location, a construction of residential complexes began here in the late 2000s: in October 2008, a small complex of terraced houses, called "Nad Kociánkou", began to be built in Kostelní Zmola Street, the completion of which was planned for September 2010; East of Kociánka Street, the large residential complex "Panorama Kociánka" for about 600 residents began to be built in 2008, and the luxury apartment building "Zaječí Hora" was built in 2022 to southeast of Sadová in Křivého Street.[2]

Geography

Within the city district of Brno-Královo Pole as well as Brno, Sadová, whose surface has significant differences in height, is exceptional in that it is dominated by the forests of Kyselé and Zaječí hory (324 m above sea level), gardens and orchards. The whole of Sadová is located on the hills between Královo Pole and Soběšice. From the southern slopes of Sadová there is a view of Královo Pole and the adjacent district. The aforementioned Zaječí hora is located approximately in the center of the Sadová cadastre, around which flows the Zaječí stream in the adjacent valley, on which there are three ponds and several lakes.[3] The valley with the stream also represents an important landscape element of the Zaječího Potoka Stream. To the east of the Sadové cadastre, in the "U Antoníčka" valley, close to the border with Lesná, there is the chapel of St. Anthony (better known as the chapel of St. Antoníček) and the nearby U Antoníček well.[4]

The Sadová cadastral area borders Královo Pole to the south and west, Řečkovice and Soběšice to the north, and Lesná to the east.

Demographics

As of the 2021 census, the population is 1,858, up over 4 times from 451 in the 2011 census.

Transport

Public transport connections with other parts of Brno are provided in Sadová as part of the Integrated Transport System of the South Moravian Region by the Transport Company of the City of Brno via day bus lines 43 and 57 and night bus line 93.

References

  1. Book: Kuča, Karel . Brno – development of the city, suburbs and connected villages . Baset . 2000 . 80-86223-11-6 . Prague . 506 . cs . Suburbs, City Districts, Villages: Sadová.
  2. Web site: About the project - Residence Zaječí Hora . 2024-07-15 . cs.
  3. Web site: Botanical excursion for secondary schools: Excursion to U Antoníčka Valley – route description . 24 May 2010 . Faculty of Science, Masaryk University . Brno . cs.
  4. Web site: National register of springs and wells . cs . 11 February 2009.