Přírodní park Sedmihoří, Nature park in Sedmihoří, Czech Republic.
The nature park covers a large protected area in the Czech landscape, featuring forests, peat bogs, and exposed granite formations linked by marked hiking trails. Visitors move through different ecosystems, from wooded sections to open meadows and water-rich marshes.
Archaeological discoveries from the Hallstatt period show that people settled in this region during ancient times, leaving traces of their metalworking and daily life. The evidence shows the land has been inhabited and shaped by human activity for thousands of years.
The name refers to the seven hills that define the landscape and have long featured in local traditions and stories. Walking through this area, you notice how these geographic features shape how people relate to their surroundings.
The park is accessible year-round, though trails change with the seasons in terms of conditions and mud levels. Sturdy footwear is important since paths cross peat bogs and climb over rocky sections.
Rare peat and marsh habitats here support plant and animal species found in only a few places across Europe, making the protected water areas particularly valuable. These wetlands took thousands of years to develop naturally and represent a distinct ecological treasure.
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