Let me start with settling myself comfortably on the pond’s small island located in front of the residential building. It was in this pond that a heavily rusted weather vane in the shape of a small flag with the date 1606 stamped on it was found.

From the bench on which I am sitting, on the right, at the entrance to the farm, I can see a lime grove planted by the German Kushel family, most likely in the middle of the nineteenth century.

More centrally, my eyes are drawn to the tower of the seventeenth-century Church of St. Nicholas, 300 – 350 m away, and directly behind it the hills covered with forests, from which steam rising on rainy days has the power to create a somewhat mystical atmosphere.

On the left, a residential building built of stone with an ornamental gable and a replica of the original weather vane forms the main wall of a quadrangle – the style in which the farm was originally erected.
Over the decades, these farm buildings and the surrounding garden and pasture were used to feed people and animals. Although chickens, ducks and cats are currently the main livestock, we hope that in the near future it will be expanded to include more species as well as the production of organic food.

In the garden, which offers a lot of space to rest, you can watch nature – a frequent guest is a heron (waiting for fish in the pond), a jay, a woodpecker and a squirrel, and sometimes also a kingfisher. And in addition to the singing of birds or the murmuring stream flowing through the lime grove, you can also experience apitherapy during the blooming period of the lime trees – we will provide deckchairs for those who are interested.
For the more energetically minded guests, there are many pleasant walks to be had through the nearby forests, providing an escape into nature. Or one can also rent bicycles and venture onto the cycling tracks.

Once again, we cordially invite you!