Vysoký Ostrý, Summit in the Bohemian Middle Mountains, Czech Republic.

Vysoký Ostrý rises to 587 meters above sea level, featuring rocky outcrops and steep slopes formed through centuries of geological processes including sedimentation and tectonic activity within the Bohemian Massif.

Tourists reached the summit from the late 18th century, and in the 1880s a small wooden lookout tower was built there; it fell apart after 1945. In 1986 a viewing platform was built and the Pod Vysokým Ostrým nature trail laid out; vandals destroyed the platform and its bronze panorama panel in 2012, and the city of Ústí nad Labem with the Czech Tourist Club reopened it in May 2014.

The mountain was once known as the Elbe-Rigi for its viewpoint over the Elbe bend. A small wooden lookout tower stood on the summit from the 1880s until it fell apart after 1945. Vandals destroyed the viewing platform and its bronze panorama panel in 2012; the city and the Czech Tourist Club reopened it in May 2014.

Access to the summit requires hiking steep marked trails from Usti nad Labem with proper footwear and preparation, as the mountain is wheelchair inaccessible due to rugged terrain and lacks permanent facilities.

The viewing platform was destroyed by vandals in 2012, including its bronze panorama plate; the city of Ústí nad Labem and the Czech Tourist Club restored it, reopening it in May 2014 with new metal coatings and a wood-plastic floor.