The church was preceded by a wooden shrine. The temple built of stone was set up by Catherine of Rederns in 1599.
The dam is located between Mníšek u Liberce and Fojtka and the water is supplied from the Fojtův Brook.
The unique structure on the top of Mount Ještěd is considered the dominating feature of Liberec and the region.
The Pramen Kyselky - i.e. acidulous spring, is a popular destination for trips near Nové Město pod Smrkem.
In the 14th century a rock tower was built on the robust rock in order to keep watch over the merchant route over the mountains.
The water reservoir named Mlýnice was built at the border between Mníšek and Nová Ves in 1906.
The Museum presents the history and natural points of interest in the City and its surroundings.
Hamrštejn Castle is situated on the rock extension high above the Lužická Nisa River.
The City Museum was opened to the general public in 1996. Its visitors may learn about the ancient as well as recent history of the city and its surroundings there.
The house where painter Josef Führich was born was built in 1802; today it is a listed national monument.
The exposition of vintage fire‑fighting technology was opened in the spacious premises of a former farm building in 1997.
The early Baroque-style wooden Church of St. Christopher is the most valuable historical object in Kryštofovo údolí.
An interesting exposition of nativity scenes is installed in the U Kryštofa pub, which you will find just down from the wooden church in the centre of the village.
The Frýdlant Castle and Chateau is one of the most frequently visited historic buildings in the Czech Republic.
The Castle Park began its history only in the 18th century and in the 1st half of the 19th century.
The most important buildings of Dolní Řasnice include Ondřej Stelzig`s smithy.
The Church of the Holy Cross was built by Italian architects on the foundations of the older Chapel of St. Catherine.
Marian column is situated in the middle of the Church square, near the church of The Finding of St. Cross, in the central part of the town’s urban conservation area. Originally this column stood in the Frýdlant square (now T. G. Masaryka), where it was erected by Frýdlant burgess Tobias Stracke and his son Josef Stracke as a gift to the local people that survived the plague epidemic. The column was moved in 1898 after the final decree of the city council on 19th March 1897.
The attractive moving crib, installed in one of the oldest buildings in Frýdlant, was created by Gustav Simon, a native of Frýdlant. The crib is situated in the room where the sculptor spent a considerable part of his life.