Pardubice District () is a district in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the city of Pardubice.
Pardubice District is divided into three administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Pardubice, Holice and PÃ ÂelouÃÂ.
Cities and towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Barchov - BezdÃÂkov - Borek - Brloh - Bà Âehy - Bukovina nad Labem - Bukovina u Pà ÂelouÃÂe - Bukovka - BÃ½à ¡à ¥ - ÃÂasy - ÃÂeperka - ÃÂepà- ÃÂerná u BohdanÃÂe - Choltice - Choteà- ChrtnÃÂky - Chvaletice - Chvojenec - ChÃ½à ¡à ¥ - Daà ¡ice - Dolany - DolnàRoveà  - Dolnàà Âedice - Dà ÂÃÂteà- Dubany - HlaveÃÂnÃÂk - Holice - HolotÃÂn - HornàJelenà- Hornàà Âedice - Hrobice - Jankovice - Jaroslav - Jedousov - JenÃÂkovice - Jezboà Âice - Kasalice - Kladruby nad Labem - Kojice - KostÃÂnice - Kà ÂiÃÂeà  - KunÃÂtice - Labské ChrÃÂice - Lány u Daà ¡ic - LáznàBohdaneà- Libià ¡any - Lipoltice - Litoà ¡ice - Malé Výkleky - Mikulovice - Mokoà ¡ÃÂn - Moraà ¡ice - Moravany - NÃÂmÃÂice - Neratov - Opatovice nad Labem - Ostà Âeà ¡any - Ostà ÂetÃÂn - Pardubice - Plch - PobÃÂà ¾ovice u Holic - PobÃÂà ¾ovice u Pà ÂelouÃÂe - Podà ¯là ¡any - Pravy - Pà Âelouà- Pà Âelovice - Pà Âepychy - Ráby - à ÂeÃÂany nad Labem - Rohovládova BÃÂlá - Rohoznice - Rokytno - Rybitvà- Selmice - SemÃÂn - Sezemice - Slepotice - Sopà Âeà- Sovolusky - Spojil - Srch - Srnojedy - Staré Hradià ¡tà- Staré JesenÃÂany - Staré à ½dánice - Starý Mateà Âov - Stéblová - Stojice - Straà ¡ov - SvinÃÂany - Svojà ¡ice - Tetov - Trnávka - Trusnov - Tà Âebosice - Turkovice - Uhersko - ÃÂhà Âetická Lhota - ÃÂjezd u Pà ÂelouÃÂe - ÃÂjezd u Sezemic - Urbanice - Valy - Vápno - Veliny - Veselà- VlÃÂàHabà Âina - Voleà- Vysoké Chvojno - Vyà ¡ehnÃÂvice - à ½Ã¡ravice - Zdechovice - à ½ivanice
The terrain is mostly flat and belongs to the PolabÃÂ region. The territory extends into four geomorphological mesoregions: East Elbe Table (most of the territory), Svitavy Uplands (south), Orlice Table (east), and Iron Mountains (southwest). The highest point of the district is a contour line in HolotÃÂn with an elevation of , the lowest point is the river bed of the Elbe in Kojice at .
From the total district area of , agricultural land occupies , forests occupy , and water area occupies . Forests cover 25.2% of the district's area.
The most important river is the Elbe, which flows across the district from northeast to west. Its largest tributaries within the district are the Chrudimka and LouÃÂná. There are relatively many bodies of water in the area, which are not only ponds, but also artificial lakes created by flooding gravel quarries. The largest body of water is BohdaneÃÂský Pond with an area of .
There are no large-scale protected areas.
The largest employers with headquarters in Pardubice District and at least 1,000 employees are:
The D11 motorway from Prague to Hradec Králové (part of the European route E67) runs along the northern district border. The D35 motorway (European route E442) separates from the D11, which runs across the eastern part of the district and, after its completion, will connect the district with Olomouc.
Pardubice Airport is located in the district. It is one of the six public international airports in the country.
The Landscape for Breeding and Training of Ceremonial Carriage Horses at Kladruby nad Labem was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2019 because it is a unique example of a cultural landscape designed to effectively breed and train the Kladruber horses and demonstrates an outstanding example of the ferme ornée style of landscape architecture.
The most important monuments in the district, protected as national cultural monuments, are:
The best-preserved settlements and landscapes, protected as monument reservations and monument zones, are:
The most visited tourist destinations are the Museum of East Bohemia in Pardubice and National Stud Farm in Kladruby nad Labem.