Except for above mentioned, there are a lot of bigger or smaller pavilions scattered throughout the whole complex (they often served as hunting lodges): Rajsna (German: Reistna, The Colonnade) - a Classicist colonnade on the top of a hill ridge above Valtice (like a gloriette) from 1810s-1820s; Belvedere; Rendezvous (or Temple of Diana) - a hunting lodge in a form of a Classicist arch from 1810s; St Hubert Chapel (Kaple svatého Huberta)- a Neo-Gothic column structure from 1850s dedicated to the patron saint of hunters, situated in the Pine wood; Border House (Hraniční zámeček) - a Classicist chateau built in 1820s directly on the former (until 1920) bordline between Lower Austria and Moravia; Temple of the Three Graces (Tři Grácie) - a semicircle gallery with allegorical statues of Sciences and Muses and a statue of the Three Graces from 1820s; Pond House (Rybniční zámeček)- ashore of one of the Lednice Ponds; Nový dvůr (German: Neuhof, New Farm) - a Classicist farm finished in 1809, originally used for sheep husbandry, nowadays for horse breeding; Apollo Temple (Apollónův chrám)- a Classicist hunting lodge from 1810s, ashore of one of the Lednice Ponds; Hunting Lodge (Lovecký zámeček)- a Classicist house from 1806; John's Castle (Janohrad)- a Neo-Gothic "artificial ruins" (Czech: umělá zřícenina, German: künstliche Ruine) in style of a castle, finished in 1810; Minaret- a Moorish Revival structure (62 m high) in the Lednice Castle garden (finished in 1804), it serves as an observation tower; Obelisk- erected in memory of the peace treaty of Campo Formio (1798); Pohansko - an Empire-style hunting lodge finished after 1812, it houses an exhibition of Břeclav Town Museum:close to the lodge there are both an important archaeological site of Great Moravian remains and reconstructed parts of the Czechoslovak border fortifications; Lány - an Empire-style hunting lodge from the beginning of the 19th century.