What if I told you that this unassuming town, Mýto, has a name that echoes its past? Mýto, you see, translates to “toll” in English. And indeed, this very spot was once a vital artery on the bustling trade route stretching all the way from Prague to Bavaria. Imagine the clatter of hooves and the rumble of wooden wheels as merchants traversed this path, their wagons laden with goods. Mýto, strategically perched along this route, thrived on the flow of commerce. The town’s early prosperity is evident in its remarkable church, the Church of Saint Stephen. Dating back to the 13th century, its Gothic arches whisper tales of a bygone era. But time, like a skilled artisan, has added its own flourishes. Look closely, and you’ll see the Baroque tower, a later addition from the 18th century, standing as a testament to the town’s enduring spirit. Today, the church no longer hosts religious services but serves as a vibrant space for social gatherings and cultural events. As you wander through present-day Mýto, let your imagination transport you back to those days of old. Hear the murmur of merchants haggling over prices, the clinking of coins as tolls were paid, and the joyous melodies of travelers finding respite in this charming town. Mýto, a name etched in history, beckons you to explore its enduring legacy.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to