Full Day Czech-Sachsen Switzerland Private Tour by car

Make sure you wear comfortable hiking shoes for an oudoor activities. It also might rain sometimes.  We will walk along the left bank of the Kamenice river and  across the first bridge and through the stone gate. We will eventually come to places where the path  winds under natural and carved rock overhangs. After a while you'll get to the quay for ferries over weir. On the opposite bank you can clearly see the wooden salmon crossing.

alf as long as the Edmund Gorge and with less traffic, as there are only two boats. We’ve reached  our destination, and continue  from here on foot. The bridge  then takes us across to the right bank. At the signpost we leave the yellow route and follow the blue markers up to Mezní Louka, where our car is waiting for us and where we can have lunch.

alf as long as the Edmund Gorge and with less traffic, as there are only two boats. We’ve reached  our destination, and continue  from here on foot. The bridge  then takes us across to the right bank.

í Louka, where our car is waiting for us and where we can have lunch.

The territory of the National Park – the youngest of the Czech Republic’s four national parks–forms a part of the larger territory of the Elbe Sandstones, which has been called Czech and Saxon Switzerland for nearly two centuries. A part of the credit for this romantic name goes to Adrian Zingg and Anton Graff, two Swiss painters and teacher at the Dresden Academy in the mid - 18th century. They travelled along the Elbe to visit places between Pirna and Hřensko, and their paintings became the basis of the local veduta works and for the promotion of the beauties of nature. Starting in the second half of the 19th century, the area became very popular, which was supported by the owners of the land, the Kinský and Clary-Aldringen families, by making accessible to tourists the most interesting locations such as the Kamenice River Canyon, Pravčice Gate or the lookouts near Jetřichovice, the Kamenice Gorge.