Lisovská skála, Natural monument in Samotín, Czech Republic.

Lisovská skála is a natural monument near Samotín consisting of two connected rock ridges with distinct layered formations visible in their structure. The ridges form a compact geological feature shaped by ancient frost and weathering processes.

Lisovská skála is a gneiss summit in the Žďárské vrchy, formed by frost weathering that created a cryoplanation ledge and a stone sea. The site is a natural monument protecting one of the best-preserved examples of gneiss frost weathering in the range's upper elevations.

The designation as a protected natural monument in 1987 reflects Czech Republic's commitment to preserving geological formations for scientific research and education.

The summit is reached on the red hiking trail from Velké Dářko via Žákova hora to Sněžné. Unlike nearby rock formations, climbing on Lisovská skála is not permitted for mountaineers.

The protected area covers a frost-weathered gneiss crag with an adjoining stone sea, cited as one of the best-preserved examples of frost weathering of gneiss in the summit parts of the Žďárské vrchy. Climbers may use the crag and its existing routes only from 1 July to 31 December, because the rock can serve as a nesting site for protected birds such as the common raven and the Eurasian eagle-owl.