Rajská zahrada - Jilská

Great place!

Nice, quiet place.

The Paradise Court (lat. Paradisus, claustrum) is a square or rectangular atrium in the middle of monastic, capital and similar buildings, lined by a cross passage and usually landscaped as a garden. Since the early Middle Ages, it has been the core of the monastery, where a significant part of monastic life is taking place, separate from economic operations and the surrounding world at all. It is not accessible to the general public and in particular to persons of the opposite sex (clausure). The extensive monastery complex between Jilská, Jalovcová and Husova streets undergoes a reconstruction (from 2018) and should be occasionally accessible to the public. Personally, I am very excited to have the opportunity to visit those places. To visit an oasis of tranquility in the middle of a busy city is always an interesting and impressive experience. Interesting fact: The buildings around the square courtyard with arcades was taken over in the Middle Ages by schools and universities, later by the palaces and public buildings. The Paradise Court (lat. Paradisus, claustrum) is a square or rectangular atrium in the middle of monastic, chapter and similar buildings, lined with a cloister and usually arranged as a garden. Since the early Middle Ages, it has formed the core of the monastery, where a substantial part of monastic life takes place, separated from economic traffic and the surrounding world in general. It is not open to the public and especially to people of the opposite sex (klausura). The large monastery complex between Jilská, Jalovcová and Husová streets is undergoing reconstruction (since 2018) and after that it should be occasionally open to the public. Personally, I'm really looking forward to being able to visit the space. Experience an oasis of calm in the middle of a busy city is always an interesting and impressive experience. interest: The layout of the buildings around the square courtyard with arcades was taken over by universities and schools in the Middle Ages, and later by palaces and public buildings.