Socha svatého Václava

Today is a picturesque village forming a gateway to the nature reserve Příhrazské skály and Drábské světničky, or the basalt hill Male with a monument to the Prussian-Austrian War and a breathtaking circular view, or the remains of the fort Klamorna (3000 BC). The first mention of it dates back to 1395. An interesting Baroque colored statue of St. Wenceslas from the first half of the 18th century can be found in the middle of the village square, where the overall color is complemented by a late Baroque chapel from the late 18th century. If you walk from Munich's hillfort, stop for a while and gain strength before challenging the cliffs to the little chambers. Today is a picturesque village, forming the gateway to the Nature Reserve of Prhrazske Rocks and Drabske svetnice, or the basil peak of Male with a memorial of the Prussian-Austrian War and a breathtaking circular view, or remnants of the Klamorna fortification ( 3000 years BC). The first mention of the village dates back to 1395. An interesting but much younger baroque stained-up statue of St. Wenceslas is the first half of the 18th century can be found right in the middle of the village, where the overall color is complemented by late Baroque chapel from the end of the 18th century and the monument of the fallen soldiers in the war. If you go from Munich's fortified settlement, stop for a while and pick up the forces from a strenuous climb on the rocks to the churches.

The newly reconstructed chapel, built in 1866 and reconstructed in 2015, is located outside the marked hiking trails under the solitary lime tree at the edge of the field, but no lover of these monuments of the past should miss it. At present, it is dedicated to the wishes of the local Virgin Mary and the Holy Trinity. In the shade of a lime tree there is a large log for sitting and resting and there is an amazing view of Drábské světničky