What remains of Mýtnice? Mýtnice whispers its story through the fragments left behind. A silent testament to a vanished way of life. Mýtnice is a deserted village, a ghost of its former self. It lies in the embrace of the Bohemian countryside, not far from Nemanice. The village’s name, meaning “toll house”, hints at its past. Mýtnice once stood on a route where tolls were collected. Imagine the clatter of carts and the murmur of travelers passing through. The village saw life, bustling with activity in its heyday. By the dawn of World War II, 34 houses stood within Mýtnice. After the war, the expulsion of German inhabitants and the creation of the border zone marked a turning point. Buildings were razed, their stories crumbling into dust. The expansion of the border zone in the 1970s delivered the final blow. Only haunting foundations and remnants in the undergrowth remain. Yet, Mýtnice refuses to be forgotten. A memorial now stands, a poignant reminder of the life that once thrived here. The cycle path, winding its way through the area, carries whispers of the past. It’s a path through history, a journey through the echoes of Mýtnice.
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