The Jewish cemetery is located at 1.5 km N. of town. The cemetery was established before 1725. The Jewish community that used this cemetery was probably Conservative. Strezimir, 6 km away, also used this cemetery.
The cemetery location is rural (agricultural), on a hillside but on flat land with a slight slope, isolated and marked by no sign or marker. It is reached by turning directly off a public road. It is open to all. The cemetery is surrounded by a continuous masonry wall. There is a gate that does not lock.
The approximate size of cemetery before WWII and now is 0.174 hectares. The cemetery has tombstones and memorial markers made of granite and sandstone. There are 20 to 100 stones, with legible stones datable from 1782 to the 20th century. The cemetery contains tombstones that are flat shaped stones, finely smoothed and inscribed stones and multi-stone monuments. The cemetery has tombstones with iron decorations or lettering and metal fences around graves. Inscriptions on tombstones are in Hebrew, German and Czech. The cemetery contains no known mass graves. The last known Jewish burial was Mr. Moric Klein, who died in 1942 (79 years).
The present owner of the cemetery property is the local Jewish community of Praha. The cemetery property is now for Jewish cemetery use only. Properties adjacent to it are agricultural. The cemetery boundaries have not changed since 1939. The cemetery is visited rarely by private visitors.
The cemetery was vandalized during World War II, and occasionally between 1945 and 1981. No maintenance had been done. In 1995 the cemetery was repaired by the community office of the town of Sedlec-Prcice (with support of the Jewish community in Prague and the Cultural Ministry of the Czech Republic. Today it is in good condition. There is no maintenance now.