The Černice game reserve has always primarily served for the breeding of wild boar, fallow deer, and red deer. The breeding of fallow deer dates back to 1817. Originally, the reserve covered an area of 4,500 hectares. In 1781, it was reduced, and today its area is slightly over 2,000 hectares, containing six larger ponds. Among the most well-known are Rytíř, used for recreational purposes, as well as Starý, Nový, Velký Vyhnanický, and Panianin. The reserve is located along the road from Bechyně to Soběslav near Sudoměřice. In 1971, the fencing around the Černice game reserve was removed.
The Černice game reserve was designated as a natural monument in 1933, covering an area of 11.51 hectares. It is located near the hunting lodge and former gamekeeper's lodge (now the golf course facilities) in Černice, close to Sudoměřice near Bechyně. It is one of the oldest natural reserves in the region, having been protected by the landowner since 1880. The reserve consists of overaged stands of Scots pine, English oak, and white fir, with a rich undergrowth of common hornbeam in the southern part of the area. The monument is part of a natural park of the same name. The site is particularly interesting from an entomological perspective—specifically the order Diptera and beetles. For this reason, old wood from fallen trees is minimally removed.
