Šumava Kvilda

Ski resort Kvilda / Lookout tower Jezerní slať u Kvilda / Helmet (1219 m) / Sokol (Antýgl) (1253 m) / Lookout tower Churáňov / Ski resort Zadov - Churáňov / Polecký vrch (1121 m) / Ski resort Kašperské Hory / Strážný (1115 m) ) / Javorník (1066 m) / Klostermann Lookout Tower / Poledník Lookout Tower (1315 m) / Žlíbský vrch (1133 m) / Kunžvart Castle Ruins / Vimperk Castle / Rocky Ridge (1072 m) / Horní Vltavice Ski Resort / Kašperk Castle / Boubín Lookout Tower ( 1362 m)

The Šumava village of Kvilda (German Außergefild) is one of the most important tourist centers of Šumava and is also the highest municipalities in the Czech Republic (1,065 m) located in the middle of the magnificent Šumava plains. In places where Kvilda is located today, there was only a hard-to-end border Hvozd, forming the Czech - Bavarian border. The first written report using a local name comes from 1345. The business trails have a great impact on the settlement of the local landscape. The upper golden trail, or Kašperskoohorská, protected by the Royal Castle Kašperek, served in a business since 1366. He connected Passau with Kašperské Mountains through Salzgattern, Freyung and Kvildu. Karel IV left this significant business trip. set out in 1356.

"There is no more beautiful beauty of the Šumava at the end of the late summer. Weather permanently, air clean, not inferently moist like others. Grass beeted, green and jaundy at the same time, the cobwebs of her sparkling glossy, as if they were made of pure silver. Glass forests, Densely, into disrepair, black, they are closer to the eye, bloom in the distance, buy in the brightness of the sunny, which is a familiar lightweight, fluttering veil.

The shades of soft, barely noticeable, there is a steep opposite of glittering light and deep shadows, brightness and gloom, day and night, all next to each other, all in one blends, again breaks up and again. - where nature into the dark green bores strapped leafy trees, beeches, birch, maples, there flakes the forest in beauty unspeakably colorful. Beech leaves are held by all shades of red, ore, fiery, Nachov burns; It seems that the old Cauctenic strains roses grow up; White birch silver lines marshes, on which the blue green cage grows, and sparks shiny stripes and crashes on the rocky bundle, gray boulders; Yolting in all shades of broad maple leaves completes this diversity ..."

Karel Klostermann