Brno-Jundrov is one of the 29 city districts of Brno, Czech Republic, located in the western part of the city. It consists of most of the cadastral territory of Jundrov and a small northwestern part of the cadastral territory of Pisárky. The total cadastral area is 4.22 km. The administrative district was established on November 24, 1990. Approximately 4,600 inhabitants live here.

For the purposes of the senate elections, the territory of the Brno-Jundrov district is included in electoral district number 60 of Brno-City District.

From a historical perspective, most of the territory of the modern district of Brno-Jundrov belonged to the cadastre of the former municipality of Jundrov, with a smaller portion belonging to the cadastre of the former municipality of Komín. However, a small part of the territory of the modern city district in the current cadastre of Pisárky (parcels 1495, 1492/1, 1510/21, 1493, 1494/2, 1494/3, southern part of parcel 1494/1, eastern part of parcels 1510/16 and 1492/2), originally belonging to Jundrov, was annexed to Brno in 1892 and incorporated into Old Brno.

The first mention of Jundrov, which used to be a feudal village then called Sulostovice, dates to September 4, 1277, when it was donated by Přemysl Otakar II. to the chapel of St. John the Baptist at Špilberk Castle. By a charter of March 23, 1300, Wenceslaus II. donated the village to the order of the Teutonic Knights in Chelm under the name of Judendorf, which was later corrupted into its current form Jundrov. Under Margrave Jošt, it became the property of the Herbur monastery in Brno. After its abolition in 1578, it was taken over by the Brno Jesuits, and from 1773 the study fund. As part of the Řečkovice estate, Jundrov was owned by Josef Schindler from 1826. In the years 1850–67, Jundrov was joined to Žabovřesky until it ultimately became part of Brno on April 16, 1919.

During the radical communist cadastral reform in Brno carried out in the second half of the 1960s, the northern, southern and eastern borders of the Jundrov cadastre were adjusted. The lands east of the Svratka became part of Žabovřesky, in the north the Jundrov cadastre was extended by a section of a wood originally belonging to Komín, while the land in the south, together with the western part of the Old Brno cadastre, was in turn incorporated into the newly created cadastral area of Pisárky.

The Brno-Jundrov district was established on November 24, 1990 and originally comprised the entire cadastral territory of Jundrov including ZSJ Mladá Hora, which consists of gardens and cottages. On September 1, 1995, the August 25, 1995 agreement on changing the border with the neighboring Brno-Kohoutovice district came into effect. On the basis of this agreement, a territorial exchange took place between the two districts. The municipality of Brno-Kohoutovice acquired a small southern part of the cadastral territory of Jundrov (ZSJ Mladá Hora) in exchange for a part of the Pisárky cadastre (houses and land on the west side of Veslařská Street). The current borders were solidified by the city district on October 1, 1995, when the border change agreement with the neighboring Brno-střed city district of September 29, 1995 became effective. Based on this agreement, the Brno-Jundrov administrative district acquired the territory between Veslařská Street and the river Svratka, bound in the south by the road leading from Kohoutovice to the Pisárky bridge.

Since 1991, the Brno-Jundrov district has had a coat of arms and a flag which were created by a commission led by the deputy mayor Zdeněk Koudelka. The coat of arms is based on a seal sign from 1646 – on a blue shield there are two silver grapes surrounding a silver winemaker's knife with the point turned heraldically to the right. The flag, similar to that of Brno, consists of 3 alternating blue-white stripes and an upper white half-stripe.

As of the 2021 census, the population is 4,617, up 11% from 4,132 in the 2011 census.

Historical population

Year Pop. ±% 1869 478 —     1880 583 +22.0% 1890 710 +21.8% 1900 1,090 +53.5% 1910 1,717 +57.5%	Year Pop. ±% 1921 2,142 +24.8% 1930 2,785 +30.0% 1950 3,158 +13.4% 1961 2,168 −31.3% 1970 2,035 −6.1%	Year Pop. ±% 1980 4,488 +120.5% 1991 3,630 −19.1% 2001 3,844 +5.9% 2011 4,132 +7.5% 2021 4,617 +11.7%
Source: Censuses

The district is located on the right bank of the river Svratka. The surface of the district, which is one of the quietest parts of Brno, gradually rises from the level of the Svratka river in the east and north to the wooded hills above the Jundrov housing estate in the west, which dominate the district.

Most of the streets are named after trees and bushes (Dubová, Březová, Jasanová, Sosnová, Šeříková, etc.), a minority are named after Moravian personalities - Optátova (Václav Beneš Optát), Pivoňkova (Alois Pivoňka), Slovak - Nálepkova (captain Ján Pýtkyvá) or Czech - Gellnerova (František Gellner), Tyršovo návrší (Miroslav Tyrš).

Dubová Kindergarten, Jasanová Elementary School, Rozmarýnová Private Kindergarten and Elementary School, and STING Academy Private College are located in Jundrov. The chapel of the Lord Jesus in Gethsemane, which stands behind the river Svratka at the Žabovřesky cadastre, serves primarily the citizens of Jundrov.