Kejřův mlýn - K Náhonu 988/5

Nice park, walks, bike, inline, picnic ...

Just visiting, but the environment looks great and professional approach at the gatehouse is also nice.

On the site of today's mill Kejřův mill in the 16th century. He underwent several building modifications. Recently, it was renovated and new buildings were added to the premises, so today it has grown into a closed mansion with luxury apartments.

Here is a residential protected complex, which adjoins a forest park with ponds. Literally 5 years ago there were no residential complexes, now there are several. Conveniently, leaving the gates of the complex you can not only walk through the forest park, but also walk to the pool with salt water, near the metro station Hloubetin. And also, on the pedestrian path between the complexes of new buildings and the forest park you can walk, or by bike, on rollers straight to the stop Liben. The whole infrastructure is next door, what stores that polyclinic. Opposite the complex is a gynecological hospital across the road, located in a former castle.

The first written mention of the building dates from 1550. At this time, the mill, together with the surrounding land and a nearby farm, was the property of the Order of the Red Star Crusaders and for the next almost 150 years was leased to many owners, mainly from the nobility. After an era of favorable development at the turn of the 16th and 17th centuries, the mill was burned and demolished during the Thirty Years' War. The restoration took place only after 1679. From 1713, the building was bought out of hereditary lease and the Crusader Order continued to operate it until 1730. During the 18th and 19th centuries, the ownership of the building changed many owners. In 1917, its owner became Josef Kejř, whose name the mill bears to this day. In the 1950s, the building lost its economic and residential function and serves as storage space. After 2010, it was renovated and new buildings were added to the complex. Today there is a complex of luxury apartments. The first written mention of the building dates from 1550. At this time, the mill, together with the surrounding land and a nearby farm, was the property of the Order of the Red Star Crusaders and for the next almost 150 years was leased to many owners, mainly from the nobility. After an era of favorable development at the turn of the 16th and 17th centuries, the mill was burned and demolished during the Thirty Years' War. The restoration took place only after 1679. From 1713, the building was bought out of hereditary lease and the Crusader Order continued to operate it until 1730. During the 18th and 19th centuries, the ownership of the building changed many subjects. In 1917, Josef Kejř became its owner, whose name the mill bears to this day. In the 1950s, the building lost its economic and residential function and serves as storage space. After 2010, it was renovated and new buildings were added to the complex. Today there is an area of ​​luxury apartments here.