How isolated can a village be? Mořinka, despite its proximity to Prague, seems to answer that question. Only a single road leads into Mořinka. Don’t mistake its size for insignificance though. This village, first mentioned in 1338, has a quiet charm that has captivated filmmakers and tourists alike. The movie “Bobule” found its backdrop among the traditional timbered houses and stone structures of Mořinka. This picturesque village, with its central square and St. Palusse Chapel, earned its designation as a protected village reservation in the late 20th century. Mořinka holds a unique place in history. Emperor Charles IV himself traversed this village en route to his beloved Karlštejn Castle in 1356. And speaking of Karlštejn, the remnants of Karlik Castle lie within Mořinka’s bounds. Fans of the classic film “Noc na Karlštejně” (A Night at Karlštejn) will recognize it as the charming little castle of Queen Eliška. Mořinka even finds itself on the Camino de Santiago. The Way of St. James winds through this quiet village, carrying pilgrims towards Santiago de Compostela in Spain.
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