Driest place in Czechia? That’s what they call Velké Přítočno. Let’s explore this intriguing village just a short hop from Kladno and Prague. Velké Přítočno sits quietly on the Prague Plateau. Its story begins in 1354, a small village making its mark on history. Today, Velké Přítočno is home to about 1,100 people. It’s known for its flat agricultural landscape. But it holds a unique record. In 1933, Velké Přítočno experienced the lowest annual rainfall in the Czech Republic, a mere 247 mm. Imagine a year with barely any rain. How did the villagers cope? Life must have been challenging. Despite this, Velké Přítočno persevered, adapting to the dry conditions. The main road connecting the D6 and D7 motorways passes right through Velké Přítočno. This makes it easily accessible for visitors. While the village may not boast grand monuments or famous landmarks, it offers a glimpse into rural Czech life. A place where history whispers and resilience shines. Velké Přítočno, a testament to the strength of its people, invites you to discover its quiet charm.
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