The St. Hypolytus Foundation is developing a small open-air museum with a sample of the home of the old Slavs in the grounds of the farm yard of the parsonage in Hradiště. A half-landing is currently on display and the space near the dwelling is completed by a fence reminiscent of the palisade barriers of the hillfort. There is an information centre (in the restored original gate) and a museum exhibition. 

The Museum of Great Moravia in Znojmo-Hradiště was founded in 2013 in the farm area near the Crusader monastery. The exhibition presents the rich history of Hradiště from the deep prehistoric times. However, most attention is paid to the development of the place between the 8th and 10th centuries.

The whole Hradiště today is dominated by the complex of buildings of the monastery and the provostry, which has belonged to the Order of the Crusaders with the Red Star since the 13th century. The complex also includes the original Gothic church of St. Hypolytus, rebuilt in the 18th century into its present Baroque form. The original 13th century church was built on the foundations of a Great Moravian rotunda.

The area around the church offers a breathtaking view of the town of Znojmo. The church (and therefore the whole Hradiště) is approached by an interesting cross road, completely renovated in 1992. Its beginning is located in the Gránický valley directly below the Znojmo Castle.

A few tens of metres from the Church of St. Anthony stands the Chapel of St. Elijah at the end of an inconspicuous path between the gardens. From the gallery around this chapel you can see not only the whole city of Znojmo with all its landmarks (the castle, the railway viaduct, the Wolf Tower or the Loucký Monastery), but also the wooded valley of the Dyje and the Znojmo Dam.

The empire choleric chapel of the Virgin Mary, built in 1832 by Florian Lang, the provost of Křížovnice, in gratitude for the fact that Hradiště escaped the cholera epidemic plaguing Znojmo. In the vicinity of the chapel, the emblem of the Teutonic Order was built of white stones. Over the decades, however, the emblem was dismantled, and from the remaining scattered stones, folk creativity created a legend of petrified grazing sheep.

There are the remains of several fortifications in the area of the municipality. In addition to the walls of the local Great Moravian fortress, there are also fortifications of the Křížovník priory and the adjacent settlement. This wall was built by Gerhard of Šlesin after the bitter experience of the Thirty Years’ War, when Hradiště was occupied by the Swedish army. The entrance gate and several towers with loopholes are still preserved in the central part of the castle.