In the course of the First Republic, the place was home to the academic Zdeněk Wirth, after the war to Jan Werich (both having busts installed on the house) and Vladimír Holan. It was made of Carrara marble by the sculptor Václav Žďárský in 1902, using a design by prof. In front of the house stands a monument dedicated to Josef Dobrovský, which was moved there from Vrchlický Gardens in 1949. Odkolkovská Garden is linked to Kaisersten Garden, which surrounds Kaisersten Palace, currently called Lichtenštejn Palace and spreads towards the house which Earl Nostic gave to the Czech revivalist Josef Dobrovský. In the 19th century the mill belonged to the well-known baker family of Odkoleks that had the Renaissance building rebuilt in the Neo-Gothic style by the architect Josef Václavík. Odolkovská Garden is adjacent to the building of former Sova's mill, named after Václav Sova of Liboslav, the owner of the mill in the 15th century). In the 18th century the Michnovský Palace became an armory and this is reminded only by the name of the Old Armory restaurant at the same place. In front of the palace in the Devil’s Stream a big wooden mill wheel, which is a reminiscence of the local mill called Huť, rotates there. The first at the Smíchov side was the largest Baroque garden – Michnovská Garden built in the 17th century by Earl Michna of Vacínov as a part of Michnovský Palace behind the Devil’s Stream in Újezd. The very first buildings were mills with adjunct plots (mill gardens), which were later on converted to aristocratic gardens. At first, the island was gradually filled by gardens, so the building development did not start earlier than in the15th century. The riverbanks were firmly formed after 1600. The height of the island had been gradually rising due to natural sediments and backfill, in particular after the great fire in the Lesser Town (Malá Strana) and Hradčany in 1541. The charming nook of Prague is also called Prague Venice (Pražské Benátky). The current name the Devil’s Stream is derived from the Seven Devils House (U sedmi čertů). The Devil’s Stream (Čertovka) is an artificial and distributary channel of the Vltava River, originally named as the Rosenberg Race (Rožmberská strouha) in 1585 after the owner of local land Vilém of Rožmberk. Another option is that the name was derived from Tycho Gansgeb of Kampa who owned a house there in the 17th century. It either comes from the word “campus”, alias a field or a plain that ones stretched here or from the word “zákampí” which means a shady spot. An origin of the name Kampa is not entirely clear. The earliest mention of Kampa is from 1169 in the foundation charter of the Church of the Maltese Order during the reign of King Vladislav II. Respect other trail users.Kampa Park is situated on an island by waterfront called Malostranské nábřeží. Campfire permits are not required but please be sure your fire is dead out before you leave. General Notes:Ĭamping is permitted along the trail after you travel 1/4 mile in and is recommended 300’ from any trail or stream. The trailhead is nearly 3 miles up the road approximately 1/8 mile before the Crags Campground. Water from streams should be treated before use.įrom Colorado Springs, take Hwy 24 through Woodland Park, to Divide. The temperature at the summit is usually considerably cooler than at the trailhead.ĭrinking water is not readily available. Be prepared for changing weather conditions. Lightning is common in the summer, so start the hike early.
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