Černá Pole (“black fields”) neighborhood is a part of Brno-sever district and offers a high quality of living. It is located close to the centre but most of its streets are quiet.
There are some great pubs and you can tell your friends that you live close to Villa Tugendhat, the UNESCO World Heritage Site. Way cool.
If you have enough money, buy a villa or a house there. Otherwise, why not to rent a small flat in Černá Pole?
A typical street of Černá Pole with tenements built in the 20th century.
Pros
- One of the most beautiful residential quarters of Brno.
- Many shopping facilities.
- Great restaurants and pubs.
- There are several masterpieces of modern architecture: Vila Tugendhat, Café Era etc.
Cons
- Parking issuses. Ask your landlord about parking in a court yard.
- The rents are slightly above average, but still afordable.
Semi-detached houses near Mendel University.
Best restaurants and pubs
Betlém (27 Krkoškova st.) is not only the best restaurant in Černá Pole, it is one of the best restaurants in Brno, thanks to delicious meals based on the traditional Czech cuisine, great Dalešické beer, nice interior and above-average waiters. It offers the best fried potato chips in Brno.
U Lasa (110 Merhautova st.) is one of the few tap-your-own-beer pubs in Brno. A good thing is they close as late as at 2 a.m., a bad thing is that the quality of the beer (Starobrno) went down during last year.
Hluchá zmije (34 Jugoslávská st.) is an almost legendary pub with less known Czech beers on tap (Polička or Dudák anyone?).
U žíznivé opice (46 Merhautova st.) is a swinging wine bar, popular among students and other alternative souls. Speaking of alternative places: Traubka (8 Traubova st.) and Mýdlo (3 Traubova st.) are among the most important hubs of alternative culture in Brno.
Map
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