Štola Stradonice, Natural monument in Peruc, Czech Republic
Štola Stradonice is a protected natural site on the southern edge of Peruc village. It sits on terrain between 190 and 220 meters in elevation and displays rock faces with yellowish-gray sandstone layers.
Human activity at the site dates back to the Bronze Age, with established settlements from around the 9th century BC. During the Hallstatt period, fortified communities developed here, showing continuous occupation across many centuries.
The place takes its name from an old mine shaft and sits in an area shaped by countless generations of settlement. Local traditions reflect deep roots in this landscape where communities have lived and worked for ages.
The site is accessible year-round and located near basic facilities including a grocery store and a local inn. Regular bus service connects the village to surrounding areas, making it easy to reach.
The rock layers contain plant fossils over 100 million years old, offering glimpses into ancient ecosystems. These paleontological remains make the location particularly valuable for those interested in geology and natural history.
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