Lacembok

It's a very good and beautiful place

The ruins of the ruins would offer a romantic view of the surrounding water bodies, if not overgrown, yet it is a nice destination.

Really nothing much, just a short distance from the sign half-buried, the well probably shows that something must have stood here once. If you are walking around, you should probably climb the short hill, but I would definitely not choose Lacembok as the destination of the trip. These are more interesting beaver dikes above the upper pond :)

So there is nothing here. Not a hint of anything remotely reminiscent of a historic site. Perhaps just a walk in the woods will calm your nerves, but expect nothing at the finish but a lot of fallen trees across the access road.

Only the remains of the fortifications (ramparts) can be seen from the castle, the possible form is shown by the information board. But the surrounding nature is magical. Forest, ponds, stream ... a suitable walk with small children.

With a bit of searching, you will find a former water reservoir with a drain and masonry remains around the Lacembok information board.

Almost nothing of the castle, which is located near the village of Krchleby, famous for the head of cake production, has survived to this day except for a moat, defensive ramparts and the best-preserved part - a well. It is necessary to engage a significant dose of imagination, to have studied something from history and archeology, or to have with you an experienced guide who is able to orientate himself in the landscape and what the tooth of time inevitably destroyed before your eyes to complete and describe. We were lucky for the last option. In any case, it is a pleasant walk through quite undemanding terrain, which even small children can handle. A little about the history of the castle. Lacembok was established as a fortified seat probably in the second half of the 13th century and its founders may have been lords from nearby Satňkov. The founder of the stone castle was probably the knight Vojslav of Krchleb or his father from the family of Lukavice lords. Vojsl's son Bohuchval was called Bohuchval of Hrádek from 1373 and became the founder of the Bohuchval family of Hrádek, which existed long after the devastation of the castle. Under Bohuchval and his sons, the family achieved the greatest wealth and power. And it was at this time that gold was mined around Krchleb. The castle was destroyed by a massive fire during the conquest of the seat by Hussite troops.