Mountain villages rised approximately in the first half of 15th century by the foothill of the Ondrejnik hill between Frendstat’s and Frydlant’s fold. From the beginning of 20th century the villages became a seeked recreation place for Ostrava’s industrialists and mine’s ownars. From that time we can admire beautiful Seccesion summer residences and villas. The wooden church of St. Prokop and Barbora from the end of 17th century is another architectural sight. The church is originally from Podkarpatska Rus, a former part of Czechoslovakia in the east, but the church has been moved from there. In the building of local school there is a unique gallery of Karel Svolinky with an exhibition of 130 pieces of fine arts. Four pool and a water reservoir serves as summer recreation place.
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