Is this patch of green whispering secrets from the past? We are standing before Okrouhlík, a natural monument nestled within Prague. Don’t let its unassuming presence fool you. Okrouhlík holds a captivating tale, a story written in ancient sandstone and etched by the passage of time. Okrouhlík, you see, is more than just a green space. This small area holds geological wonders. It showcases Upper Cretaceous sandstones on its southwestern slope, remnants of a time when dinosaurs roamed the earth. Look closely and you’ll notice deposits of Cenomanian Mesozoic sandstones and siltstones, clues to the area’s prehistoric past. Okrouhlík is a haven for unique flora and fauna. While oaks dominate the landscape today, remnants of drought-loving plants like the slender bedstraw and the inconspicuous moon carrot still remain. Imagine the buzzing of the heat-loving insects drawn to the sandy slopes. Keep an eye out for colorful ground beetles and curious weevils. While urban development encroached upon its borders in the late 1950s, Okrouhlík persevered. It stands today as a testament to nature’s resilience and a reminder of Prague’s layered history. Let the quiet whispers of Okrouhlík transport you back to prehistoric times, a time before the city’s iconic skyline graced the horizon.
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