Hlubočky

CTPark Lipník nad Bečvou is strategically located near the D1 motorway between Brno and Ostrava, less than 30 km from the university city of Olomouc. The region is home to a number of automotive and high-tech manufacturers and suppliers, making it attractive for businesses in manufacturing, logistics, or R&D. Lipník nad Bečvou offers strong local support for investors, with a strategic development plan focused on economic growth, improved infrastructure, and innovation. The area also benefits from a highly skilled workforce, good access to public transport, and a strong focus on environmental sustainability, including water recycling and renewable energy use.

CTPark Hranice is strategically located with direct motorway access to Olomouc (40km), Ostrava (60km) and Poland/Katowice (145km). The park is located nearby existing automotive and high-tech supply chain routes. The park’s accessibility is enhanced by an on-site rail link and nearby Ostrava airport (40km).

CTPark Nový Jičín is located 30km south of Ostrava on the E642 roadway near Ostrava international airport. The park features large building sizes and available land for expansion. The park is an ideal base for high-tech production, test facilities and automotive supply chains.

CTPark Ostrava Poruba is situated on the western outskirts of the city, close to the D1 motorway with connections to Prague and Brno, Poland, Slovakia and Austria. Benefiting from its position in a regional me­tropolis with a developed infrastructure and advanced educational base, it provides investors with the necessary security of a steady labour supply and future expansion options. The park is ideal for manufacturing, logistics and R&D operations. Ostrava is the third largest city in the Czech Republic and a centre of the Moravian-Silesian region. It has a population of over 300,000 inhabitants and the whole region approx. 1.2 million people. City dis­trict Poruba has 65,000 inhabitants. Ostrava’s economy was historically based on coal mining and heavy indus­try (iron, steel, mechanical engineering, but in recent years the Ostrava region has become a major centre of the automotive industry, IT sector, engineering etc and trasit point for goods flowing north to Poland and the Baltics. Since 1990 the Moravian-Silesian region has been undergoing an extensive restructuring of the economic base accompanied by lay-offs of tens of thousands of employess. The unemployment rate is still one of the highest in the Czech Republic. Ostrava and the whole region offer a wide range of secondary and tertiary education. The biggest university is Technical University of Ostrava offering especially technical education.