Dřevěná zvonice

The bell tower is beautiful but .Neprobylice now famous for the wedding barn

Pretty renovated bell tower.

In the village square you will find a beautiful replica of a wooden bell tower on a brick foundation. It dates from 1896 and replaced the original dilapidated building near the old church, demolished in 1741. The three bells are original. The largest bell, Václav, was cast by the bell-maker Brikcí z Cimperka in 1595 at the expense of Václav and Isolda Pětipeských of Chyš, the middle bell by Jindřich was made by master Bartoloměj Berounský in 1510, the smallest bell by Marie is not dated and its creator remains unknown. The bells hung on the strut structure are - as with the only Czech bell tower - visible from the outside. A pair of Renaissance tombstones of the former owners of the village, lords Pětipeský from Chyš and Egerberk from 1602 and 1604, is built into the foundation. In front of the gate to the bell tower is a cross from 1888. It is also worth mentioning the trees at the bell tower - two lime trees were planted on March 12, 1938, when Hitler occupied Austria. The so-called The lime trees of freedom are called Masaryk and Beneš's lime trees. On the day of the occupation of Czechoslovakia by German troops and the proclamation of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia on March 15, 1939, a weeping willow was planted by the linden trees as a sign of grief. In the village square you can see a beautiful replica of a wooden bell tower on a brick wall. It dates back to 1896 and replaced the original dilapidated structure with the old church, demolished in 1741. The three bells are original. The biggest bell was the casted by the bell master Brikcí of Cimperk in 1595 on the charge of Wenceslas and Isolda Pětipesští from Chyše, the middle bell Jindřich was made by Bartoloměj Berounský in 1510, the smallest bell of Marie is not dated and his creator remains unknown. The bells hanging on the metal construction are - as in the only Czech bell tower - visible from the outside. There are two Renaissance tombstones of the former owners of the village, the lords Pětipesští of Chyš and Egerberk from 1602 and 1604. In front of the wicket to the bell tower is a cross from 1888. It is worth mentioning also trees at the belfry - two limes were planted on March 12, 1938, when Hitler occupied Austria. The so-called Linden trees of freedom are called Masaryk's and Beneš's linden. On the day of the occupation of Czechoslovakia by the German troops and the proclamation of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia on March 15, 1939, mourning willow tree was planted as a sign of grief.

Very nice monument worth stopping.