Šabachův park - Wuchterlova

A pleasant place with benches, water and horse statues in the middle of the development. Lots of shops, cafes and restaurants nearby.

Sabach Park is a very nice place, actually a square in front of the church of the Hussite Church. In the middle is a strip of pools with stones and fountains. In the upper part there are gushing umbrellas, in the lower, fourth, a large, high stream of shimmering water always erupts in the whole hour and there are smaller splashing fountains around. It's beautiful and very impressive. There are 24 deciduous trees in the park, perhaps reminiscent of plane trees with large spreading crowns, which are richly leafy. The treetops provide shade and the benches below them rest very pleasantly. The benches are located in two rows on each side of the pools throughout the space. I add the most beautiful and rarest until the end. These are three beautiful bronze statues of horses. A truly magnificent design that attracts adults and especially children. They want to ride symbolically on the back, cling to the mane and look at the world down there from the back of the horse. Mgr. Petr Šabach, writer of humorous novels and short stories. His books have become the basis for films, such as Pelíšky, Pupendo. The park is still beautiful, the leaves on the branches richly and very branched trees are beginning to develop. The treetops were cut here, the flowerbeds were modified and the paving was thoroughly cleaned. In the lower part of the park, a pole with three arms was installed at the top and in the lower part with three pads and drawers for the possibility of recharging mobile phones. Energy Street Charge - solar station!

The simple fact that this beautiful and until then nameless space was ceremoniously named on September 16, 2018 after the wonderful writer Petr Šabach on the occasion of the first anniversary of his death made me very happy. His friend and director Jan Hřebejk allegedly came up with the idea. The Czechoslovak Hussite Church inhabiting the tallest house in Wuchterlova Street did not want it to be a square, because all the houses would have to be renumbered. The compromise solution was to rename the park. Petr Šabach was born on August 23, 1951 and died at the age of 66 due to a serious illness. He lived in Prague 6 all his life and a number of his books take place there. Since 2015, he has also been a representative of this part of the city elected as Mayors and Independents. The simple fact that this beautiful and until then nameless space was officially named after the amazing writer Petr Šabach on 16 September 2018, on the occasion of the first anniversary of his death, made me very happy. His friend and director Jan Hřebejk is said to have come up with the idea. The Czechoslovak Hussite Church occupying the tallest house on Wuchterlova Street did not want it to be a square, because all the houses would have to be renumbered. The compromise solution was to rename it a park. Petr Šabach was born on 23 August 1951 and died at the age of 66 due to a serious illness. He lived in Prague 6 all his life and many of his books are set there. Since 2015, he has also a councillor of this district.