Tvrz Hrádek

The fortress dates back to the 14th century. Today it is privately owned and inaccessible to the public.

The area around Neprobylice has been inhabited since the Bronze Age, as evidenced by archaeological finds of the Unetic culture - bowls, necklaces, earrings and more. The first written mention of the village comes from 1316. At that time, the village was divided into two parts, upper and lower with fortresses. While the lower fortress disappeared after the unification of the village, the upper fortress became the seat of the non-pro-Berlin lord. In 1527 it was bought by the knight Václav Pětipeský of Chyš and Egerberk and had it rebuilt in 1587 in the Renaissance style. This event is commemorated by the still preserved coats of arms and the inscription on the fortress. After the Battle of Bílá Hora, the estate fell to Jaroslav Bořit of Martinice in Smečno and was used for economic purposes. The building is now privately owned. The area around Neprobylice was inhabited already during the Bronze Age, suggesting by the archaeological finds of Unětice´ culture - bowls, necklaces, earrings and others. The first written mention of the village dates back to 1316. At that time the village was divided into two parts, the upper and the lower ones with it´s own fortresses. While the lower one ceased after the unification of the village, the upper fortress became the seat of a Neprobylice ruler. In 1527 it was bought by knight Václav Pětipeský from Chyše and Egerberk and rebuilt in the Renaissance style in 1587-8. This event is resembled on the still preserved coats of arms and inscription on the frontal wall of the fortress. After the Battle of the White Mountain, the estate belonged to the smithy Jaroslav Bořita of Martinice and served for economic purposes. The building is now privately owned.