Hrabovka (venkovská usedlost, kulturní památka)

It should be the oldest residential building in Žižkov and today it is a unique proof of the original development of this area. Dr. Svejkovská writes in the Zizkov sheets that it was supposed to be built near a vineyard called Red Press in 1730, it did not have a gallery, it had a different roof and the farmstead originally belonged to a gazebo in Vitkov, which is captured in the painting (Karel Postl). st. (some very similar looking gazebo in those places still stands today). In 1850 the building was bought by the hotelier Josef Hraba and established a garden restaurant called Hrabova zahrada. Since then it is Hrabovka.

At the end of 1730, a vineyard homestead with a rectangular floor plan and a mansard roof was built in the area of ​​the Červený lis vineyard, which is documented as early as the 16th century. Before 1785, it was supplemented by a bent wing to the northeast. The homestead also included a gazebo on the west side of Vítkov, built at the end of the 18th century. When Leopold II passed through on August 31, 1791. The oldest engraving on which the gazebo is depicted was created through the hospital gate to Prague in order to be crowned here by the Czech king. The vineyard disappeared at the end of the 18th century, in the first half of the following century only the plow yard is mentioned. In 1850, the new owner Josef Hraba, a former hotelier in the Saxon Court in Prague, converted the building into a garden restaurant called Hrabova zahrada. Today, the building has been renovated, houses the offices of Czech Railways and is protected as a cultural monument of the Czech Republic. At the end of 1730, a vineyard homestead with a rectangular floor plan and a mansard roof was built in the area of ​​the "Červený lis" vineyard, which is documented as early as the 16th century. Before 1785, the house was supplemented by a bent wing to the northeast. The homestead also included a gazebo on the west side of Vítkov hill, built at the end of the 18th century. When Leopold II passed through on August 31, 1791 through the Špitálská gate to Prague in order to be crowned here as the Czech king, probably the oldest engraving was created on which the gazebo is depicted. The vineyard disappeared at the end of the 18th century, in the first half of the following century only the plow yard is mentioned. In 1850, the new owner Josef Hraba, a former hotelier in the Saský Dvůr (Saxon Court) in Prague, converted the building into a garden restaurant called Hrabova zahrada. Today, the object has been renovated, houses the offices of Czech Railways and is protected as a cultural monument of the Czech Republic.