There is a beautiful, well-preserved children’s camp in South Bohemia. The documents date from various decades of the last century, and the most recent one I found was from 2012. From what I’ve read, it was a Pioneer children’s camp. Not all the buildings were accessible, and I didn’t go into all the ones that were open either; our visit was interrupted by an uninvited guest. I definitely plan to return soon during the day to try to get into the other buildings and add a new album. But nighttime photos by flashlight simply have their own charm.

Today I had a spontaneous urbex on the way back from a walk with my dog. Only later did I find out that it was a historic factory owner's villa, built in 1920-1921 in the Neo-Renaissance style. The villa is associated with a button company. The owner owned an iron button factory nearby. I originally wanted to start going to urbex again in the spring, but I was very excited about this building.

A beautiful place full of memories. It felt like the original inhabitants left the farm in a hurry. Unfortunately, it's impossible to tell what's left of them and what's left of the rude "urbex". One room is completely ruined, the rest of the floor is caving in. The last calendars and dates I found were around '95. Thanks for the tip, I wouldn't have found this place on my own.

This building impressed me more by its size than anything else. It's in a crazy state, demolition is starting to take place and there's absolutely nothing original. There's graffiti everywhere you look,even the JW painting is damaged,which pissed me off. This hospital was built in the 1960s as one of twelve backup hospitals in case of war. It was fully equipped at the time,but never treated any patients.

In the north of Bohemia, near the Richard underground factory, this villa used to be the pride of the area. Today it is hiding among the trees, awaiting its destruction. There are 3 active cameras on the property and a new fence. I slipped through a gap in the fence in order to capture at least a few photos. The most "preserved" is the basement. The staircase to the first floor has completely collapsed.

Former chandelier factory,unfortunately as far as I could tell after the fire,which is obvious at first :) Shame about such a beautiful and magnificent place. Unfortunately I didn't manage to see more,the locals didn't like our visit. I want to go back soon with better equipment to get to the harder to reach places.