přihlášený uživatel: nikdo nepřihlášen! |
Horský hotel Lesná
The building existed as early as the 19th century. Karl Kroh, whose family owned the building until the expropriation after the World War II., was the owner then. Fortunately the house was not demolished like many others at that time because it was taken over by “Severočeské elektrárny” (North Bohemian Power Plants), Komořany plant. Subsequently the building was owned by Chemické závody Litvínov (Litvínov Chemical Works) - formerly ČSSP. They used the building as a training centre for its employees.
In the 1980´s JZD Řevničov bought the building. They wanted to use it as a training centre but eventually they also started to offer their services to the public.
Since 2000 the building has been privately owned and it has been rebuilt into a mountain hotel.
The building existed as early as the 19th century. Karl Kroh, whose family owned the building until the expropriation after the World War II., was the owner then. Fortunately the house was not demolished like many others at that time because it was taken over by “Severočeské elektrárny” (North Bohemian Power Plants), Komořany plant. Subsequently the building was owned by Chemické závody Litvínov (Litvínov Chemical Works) - formerly ČSSP. They used the building as a training centre for its employees.
In the 1980´s JZD Řevničov bought the building. They wanted to use it as a training centre but eventually they also started to offer their services to the public.
Since 2000 the building has been privately owned and it has been rebuilt into a mountain hotel.
Lesná Settlement
The first news about Lesná comes from the year 1564 when it was mentioned in the foundation charter of Nová Ves v Horách. Lesná was part of the Jezeří estate unlike the other mountain settlements which belonged to the Červený Hrádek estate.
Originally the settlement, probably because of the character of the housing, was called (das) Lange Dorf (“Long Village“), later Saltz-Ladung and since the end of the 18th century only Ladung. The Czech version of the last name (“Ládunk“) was used in the First Republic; the settlement got the modern name Lesná due to its location (“les” = “forest“).
In the period before World War II. Lesná became an important centre of Czech tourism. After World War II. the settlement gradually became depopulated and most houses were destroyed. Since the 1950´s there have been company recreational buildings of industrial plants from the Most area. Nowadays the remaining houses are used mainly for individual recreation.
* * * * *