Bohemian and Saxon Switzerland are known for the dramatic Elbe Sandstone Mountains that stretch out over the border of Germany and the Czech Republic. Or maybe I should rephrase that, since most people thought I was actually going to hike in Switzerland instead of the countries mentioned above… We have to thank a Swiss painter from the 18th century for this confusion. He named the German part “Sächsische Schweiz”, because it reminded him of home and it sticked ever since!
Bohemian and Saxon Switzerland rather seem to be underrated and lesser known areas tucked away in Central Europe. They are not even mentioned in the Lonely Planet’s guide “The World”! Imagine a magical scenery of impressive canyons and craggy sandstone towers rising from dense forests with golden leaves and pines, covered with carpets of lush green moss. That is the landscape I spent 6 days of hiking in November.
This region is a true hiking paradise for everyone who loves wild beauty, lush forests and scenic views. Autumn added a nice extra colorful and moody touch, but I am sure Bohemian and Saxon Switzerland are stunning in every season. No wonder they used this location to film The Chronicles of Narnia!
Bohemian & Saxon Switzerland, the ultimate hiking paradise
TABLE OF CONTENT
INTERACTIVE MAP
QUICK INFO:
Location: Northwestern region of the Czech Republic and eastern Germany near Dresden
Period: mid November (take into account it gets dark early)
Arrival & departure: Václav Havel Airport Prague
Transport: a rental car via RentalCars.com
Hotels: 4 nights in Hřensko at the Garden Hotel and 2 nights near Děčín at Hotel Zlatá Lípa
Currency: Czech Republic; Czech koruna (CZK) / Germany; Euro (€), always make sure to take some cash money of both so you can pay for parking
Languages: Czech & German, knowledge of English is rare in these regions (Please be aware that the “German” you read in this article is not correct German. It is my own version of it, because I do not speak German! But hey, they understood!)
Hiking app: all trails I did, can be found on Mapy.cz
What to take: decent hiking boots, backpack, warm and waterproof jacket, headlamp in case it gets dark while hiking
The arrival: rental car and a two hour drive
Rental car pick up
Around 4.30 pm my plane landed at Prague’s international airport. It was already pitch-dark when I dragged my suitcase to the rental car office. After the usual paper work I received my car keys and a thumbs up from the man behind the counter, who told me I had picked the perfect time to explore Bohemian and Saxon Switzerland; “No crowds and beautiful colors!”. Great!
After 15 minutes of searching for my car in the parking lot (“Go to that corner of the garage and just push the button of the key until you see the lights flickering”, was the only instruction I got from the rental company), I finally hit the road. My GPS indicated that it would take a two-hour drive to my hotel for only 140 km.
A dark drive
The first thing I noticed was the lack of street lights… not even the short stretches of highway I drove, were lit. For a Belgian like me this is a big adjustment, since Belgium is the brightest country seen from space! Belgium’s dense road network has a near-total streetlight coverage. The route consisted mainly of single track lanes leading through fields, forests and who knows what else. I was not able to see anything, only the road and luckily a few posts with reflectors. When I looked in the rear view mirror, all I could see was black. Now and then I passed a small village with a few lampposts. Despite it being only around 6.30 pm, not a living soul was to be seen. I could not help thinking this was the perfect horror movie situation.
But I kept following the GPS and the last 45 minutes of the ride were a bit more lively, driving through the town center of Děčín and along the Elbe river. After passing Hřensko, I drove the last 7 kilometers through the forest. White clouds of fog passed my car like ghosts flying through the woods. Then I saw a deer with massive antlers appear in the beam of my headlights. It happened so fast, I only realized right after I passed it. Then it hit me; I am finally back on an adventure! Five minutes later I checked in at the Garden Hotel, a family-run hotel situated in a sleepy little escape called Mezná, near Bohemian Switzerland’s biggest highlights; the Kamenice river gorge and Pravčická brána.
Hřensko & Pravčická brána, exploring the highlights of Bohemian Switzerland
Stará Plynárna, a ghosted mansion
The next morning I left the hotel early and drove to Hřensko, a small charming village located at a stone’s throw from the German border. Hřensko is a quaint village with half-timbered houses, perched at the mouth of a wide river gorge surrounded by hulking cliffs looming over the town like guards. This is the place where the Kamenice river meets the Elbe, also known as the gateway to Bohemian Switzerland.
Hidden under an immense overhanging cliff, I found my first highlight of the day; Stará Plynárna. This small hotel used to be an industrial site for the production of acetylene gas, built in 1905 (Stará Plynárna means old gas station). Not only does it look like a haunted mansion awakening an ominous sense of mystery, rumors say whenever a full moon brightens the sky, a ghost haunts its grounds. Since I was visiting during the day, I did not encounter any ghosts. But I truly was intrigued by this enigmatic building with its hand-carved sandstone blocks and grey shingled roof. Next time I surely will risk spending the night here to check whether that ghost story is true! (Book your stay at Stará Plynárna, if you dare!)
The Clary chapel and an abandonned graveyard
Then I climbed up the winding stairs right beside Stará Plynárna to encounter a forest trail leading to my next stop. After walking for about 250 meters along a small stream, I saw the Clary chapel appearing from behind the yellow and orange colored trees. The historic decaying chapel in neo-Gothic style looked obscure, but it also had something bewitching about it. It was constructed as a tomb of Ignaz Clar, an important wood merchant who died in 1905. To my pleasant surprise, the chapel was settled next to an abandonned graveyard! Only a few grave inscriptions were still readable. The most recent I found dated from 1941.
Kamenice Gorge: a dreamy river hike
Since I started this spooky morning quite early, I still had time to do a hike before lunch time. So I parked the car at the completely empty parking lot across the Pension Soutěsky, which lies next to the entrance of the hiking trail along the Kamenice Gorge.
The gorge consists of two parts; the Edmund Gorge ( Hřensko – Mezná) and the Wild Gorge (Mezná – Mezní Louka). During spring and summer you can hike these two gorges, which are connected by boats. Luckily I knew the boats were not running anymore mid November. On top of that the Wild Gorge was closed due to the danger of falling trees. So I could only hike the Edmund Gorge until the boat house and back. Still, it was worth it!
Walled in by the sheer grey rock formations, the loud and wild Kamenice river broke the harmony of the thick forest. With the roaring sound of the river as company, I followed the trail strewn with wet autumn foliage. I walked along the river, crossed wooden bridges, hiked through dark tunnels formed by massive fallen rocks and passed labyrinths of stone giants rising from the canyon, hundreds of meters above the river. This hike was a true magical experience and I understood why this is one of the highlights of Bohemian Switzerland! And I did not even experience the whole trail! Which is definitely another reason to return!
Discover more info about the Edmund Gorge and the Wild Gorge here.
Hiking to Pravčická brána
To park or not to park
After the hike my stomach started to make strange noises, so I drove to U Fořta in Mezní Louka to have lunch. Luckily they spoke English here, which is very uncommon in this area. At the restaurant I discovered that Pravčická brána was reachable, even though it was closed (only open during the weekend in November). Apparently you only have to pay an entrance fee to reach the viewpoint on top. The rest is free to visit!
So with a belly filled with minced wild boar steak, potato puree and onion compote, I decided to park the car at the beginning of the hiking trail, at the Pravčická brána bus stop. I saw a “no parking” sign, but another car was parked here and a Spanish couple arriving at the same time as I did, also parked their car. We discussed the parking issue together, coming to the conclusion it was low season and the police would probably not even pass. We decided to risk it. Especially because the official parking lot was another 1.5 km away and it was already 2.00 pm. Meaning we only had 2.5 hours left before dark.
The trail to Pravčická brána
The Spanish couple disappeared behind the trees, while I still needed to grab my photography gear. A few minutes later I found myself on a moderately ascending path leading through the forest. In front of me I spotted several impressive sandstone rock formations surging from behind the trees. Then the path made a turn to the right and became steeper. One moment I was surrounded by golden trees, the other I walked through canyons and along wrinkly rocks. Now and then I encountered trees growing in the cracks of these steel-grey towers in the most weird whimsical shapes, even showing their roots, looking like spiders frozen in time. It was a rather easy hike.
About 45 minutes later I arrived at Pravčická brána, Europe’s largest natural arch with a span of 26.5 m and a height of 16 m. Some of you might recognize this place from the movie The Chronicles of Narnia. Next to the arch I spotted a dreamy mansion, that looked as if it came straight out of a fairytale with its bright red roof and green window shutters. This is the castle called Sokolí hnízdo, meaning Falcon’s Nest, built in 1881. It used to be a retreat for noble families, but now it functions as a restaurant, museum and shop. I explored the area admiring all its beauty and around 3.45 pm I returned to the parking lot via the same trail, hoping I would return before dark and that my car would still be there.
Practical info about Pravčická brána here.
Total km: 4.5 km
“Sie haben meine wagen geblockiert”
At arrival my car was still there, but it had a new yellow accessory around its right back wheel. Also the car from the Spanish couple had this extra feature. The third car apparently escaped, the lucky bastard. I found a note at my window with a telephone number and the words “Achtung! Der wagen ist blockiert!” and something I assumed meaning the same in Czech. I speak five languages, but German and Czech are not among them. Luckily I am a Dutch native speaker (the Dutch language has some similarities), so I could understand the German sentence, meaning “Attention! Your car is blocked!”.
I took my phone and dialed the number… A male voice in Czech responded, so the first thing I asked was “Do you speak English?“. Of course I already knew the answer… “Nein, tschechisch oder deutsch“. Oh boy, this was going to be hilarious! I started to grin and decided to give my own version of the German language a go; “Gute abend, ich spreche keine deutsch, aber ich probiere. Sie haben meine wagen geblockiert. Ich sind an der bushalt von Pravčická brána.” He replied something in German including “zehn Minuten“, meaning he would arrive in ten minutes. I was so relieved he seemed to understand me!
In the meantime the Spanish couple had returned as well. I explained what happened and we waited together for the police to show up, laughing at the situation, but also a little worried about what it would cost. A few minutes later the police man arrived. He was friendly and showed us a paper stating in English we were not allowed to park here and that we would have to pay a fine of 1000 CZK/50€. Since we did not have any cash with us, he escorted us to the ATM at the center of Hřensko. We payed the fine, still joking around with him and I said goodbye waving; “Nicht auf wiedersehen!” (meaning “not see you again”), he laughed out loud and drove off.
We were happy it was “only” 50€, since the whole situation could have been a lot worse (they could have towed away the car or the fine could have been way higher). So we decided to not let it spoil our day and had dinner together at Hotel U Lípy in Hřensko (one of the few places that was open).
Moral of the story; Do not be lazy or stupid like us. Park your car at the official parking lot 1.5 km from the hiking trail and start your hike early enough. Keep on smiling and always stay friendly!
Bastei bridge & hiking to Schrammsteine
Bastei bridge, Swiss Saxony’s main attraction
The next morning I left Hřensko, crossing the German border, to drive to the most famous attraction of Saxon Switzerland; the Bastei bridge. For 30 minutes long the scenery changed constantly. From driving along the Elbe river to passing quaint little villages and navigating winding roads through pristine pine forests and golden woods. When I arrived at the parking lot, I was glad to see only a few cars, since it was already 9.00 am! Parking only costs 3€ to 5.5€ depending on the duration of your visit and the entrance is free!
After a short walk I reached the Bastei bridge and I was in complete awe. The scenic views on both sides of the bridge are breathtakingly beautiful. The northside is dominated by vertical drops, craggy sandstone towers surrounded by lush forests and trees clinging to the cliffs. The southside offers spectacular panoramic views of the Elbe river and endlessly expanding woods. Pictures do not do justice to this magnificent landscape.
Bastei is actually the name of the 305 m high rock formation created by water erosion for over a million years ago. Bastei means bastion and refers to the Neurathen castle, a fortress that used to be built here in the 18th century. These days not much is left of the castle, except for a few carved out rooms and the cistern. It is unclear whether the first wooden bridge, that was constructed in 1824, was primarily an access bridge to the castle or a way for people to visit the rock formations, since the Bastei was a popular tourist attraction already back then. In 1851 it was replaced by a sandstone one, which is still the current version.
After crossing the bridge you can explore what is left of the Neurathen castle. It is a trail leading through the sandstone towers consisting of iron walkways connecting the whimsical rocks. I encountered various lookout points. The whole Bastei area offers a lot of hiking opportunities, but I had different plans that afternoon. So I will leave these hikes for another trip in Saxon Switzerland.
More information about the Bastei bridge here.
An unexpected climb at Schrammsteine
After a short visit to the local Lidl supermarket at Bad Schandau to get lunch, it was time for a hike! I parked the car at the starting point of the trail to the Schrammsteine viewpoint. The first 260 meters my legs had to do a serious 65 meter high climb to reach a more moderate path completely covered with golden leaves. Luckily I had an app showing the trail and there were some signs, because otherwise I would have been lost for sure!
Thanks to the thick foliage I tripped several times, stepping into some deeper hidden holes and I am sure at certain moments I was walking off trail in the dense forest. I think at one point I was actually walking in a trench of a dried up river, but I managed to reach the foot of the grey sandstone towers I needed to climb next, without getting hurt or lost!
Then followed one steep iron stairs after the other. I put my camera and GoPro in my backpack, because I needed both hands now. The closer I got to the top of these jagged grey monoliths, how narrower and steeper the stairs became. Eventually the stairs turned into ladders and it became a little scary. The weight of my backpack seriously worked against me.
Once I reached the top of the rocks, my fear of heights tried to sabotage me as well. The strong cold icy wind did not help to keep balance on these leaning and crooked rocks. But still I managed to reach the viewpoint after lifting myself on rocks, pushing me through cracks and climbing more ladders. Also thanks to a nice German couple I met at the top who accompanied me. The conversation on the way distracted me from every possible danger. So thanks Tina and Dominik!
The view on the long, strung-out, extremely rugged group of rocks called Schrammsteine was definitely the ultimate reward of all this climbing, struggling and tripping! If it were not for the extremely cold wind, I could have admired these impressive grey rock outcrops jutting from the forested hills for hours. The moody weather added a little extra mystery to the place. I had to return via the same ladders and stairs, but it was less scary than I thought it would be. Still I was glad to step on that soft carpet of leaves again! Content I drove back to the hotel to enjoy dinner and a good night sleep!
Total km: 5.5 km
Kleiner Winterberg & Pfaffenstein
Misty views at Kleiner Winterberg
Schmilka
Another day, another hike! I parked the car at the small parking lot in Schmilka, just across the German border. This tiny village nestled between two tree-covered hills looked like these miniature towns they put on display during the Christmas season. A lot of the half-timber cottages were already decorated with Christmas lights and decorations. Not only is this cute hamlet known to be a sustainable organic enclave, it is also the passageway to numerous walks and during the summertime it gets very crowded. But now, not a single soul was to be seen.
The hike
So I walked through Schmilka to enter the forest bursting with yellow- and red-leaved flowering shrubs and trees. First I followed a sloping tarmac road for about one kilometer. After a right turn the path changed and I felt the autumn foliage, rocks and dirt crunch beneath my boots. For an hour long I climbed, passing pristine pines, golden leaved trees, moss covered rocks,… One moment I saw nothing then woods, the other I was surrounded by the now familiar grey sandstone giants that Saxon and Bohemian Switzerland are known for. It was so quiet in the forest (not even birds making a sound) that every time a leaf fell or a branch moved in the wind, I thought there was an animal nearby.
After a climb of 3 kilometers long and 335 meters high, I reached a wider forest trail, known as Reitsteig. From there on the hike became much easier. On the way to the viewpoint I already encountered moody sights of rock formations popping out the woods trying their best to appear from behind the fog clouds. Reaching the lookout point, I was a wee disappointed since the fog had seriously taken over the scenery. But I still managed to spot the sandstone mountains in the distance forming the natural border between Germany and the Czech Republic. I took some photos and after a quick rest I returned to the car.
Total km: 8 km
DISCLAIMER: Maybe you will be disappointed or maybe you will be relieved; but I did not really jump from one rock to another. I promissed myself to not do any irresponsible stuff anymore. I know people jump here, but some also might have used Photoshop like I did (not everyone is honest about it)!
Why I did not do it? Check my Instagram post!
Pfaffenstein; a hidden gem in Saxon Switzerland
Parking
My next stop was the lesser known Pfaffenstein. This sandstone table hill is one of the large free-standing mesas in Saxon Switzerland, like the more popular Königstein and Lilienstein. Once I arrived at the parking lot in Pfaffendorf I encountered one little problem; I had no cash money and the parking machine only accepted coins. Great! Since I did not feel the urge to receive another parking fine, I left the parking lot and drove through the village (where no free parking space was to be found) as if I was a burglar looking for his next house to rob. I spotted a construction site with men renovating a house. Perfect! I parked the car on the side of the road, determined to just go for it, putting aside all shame!
I decided to use my own “German” again with a big smile on my face, already laughing at myself internally: “Entschuldiging, Ich spreche keine deutsch aber ich probiere!”. They all turned around looking at me with curiosity. “Ich wollen parkiere meine wagen zum parking aber ich habe keine cash geld. Haben sie ein bischen geld fur mich?”. They all looked at each other now mumbling… and then started to search their pockets for money! They smiled and shouted some things in German, which I did not comprehend, but they started to throw coins down from the scaffolding. All I could yell was “Vielen dank! vielen dank!”, probably 10 times in a row. I received 3.5 €! One of them shouted something in German, which I understood: “If you want more, you need to come up and help us!”. Which made me laugh out loud and wave: “Tschüss!”.
I returned to the parking lot, but there was no indication of how much I needed to pay. Two guys arrived and I asked them again in my charming German, if they had any idea how much money I needed to enter. “Do you want our parking ticket?”, one of them replied, “Ours is still valid until tomorrow!”. Yes! Free parking!
Moral of this story: always take cash (coins) with you to pay for parking and never be afraid to ask anything, even in terrible German.
Stairs, stairs, ladders, stairs…
I could finally start to hike up the wild jagged elongated summit plateau called Pfaffenstein, which differs from the other sandstone mountains because of its strong stratification, numerous caves and deep chasms. It took not long for me to experience this in person. What started as a rather moderate climb via steps formed in the sand of the hill, turned into a serious climb via never-ending steep narrow iron stairs and ladders leading through the canyons and cracks formed by the massive precipitous grey rocks. Some holes were just wide enough for me to push through with my backpack.
Barbarine
When I arrived at the top, I was completely out of breath. But how strange to discover the summit looked like a regular forest. At least at the beginning, because once I passed the observation tower and approached the edge, the rocks started to appear again. My main goal was to find the Barbarine, a giant rock pinnacle. According to a legend this rock was formed by a curse. A mother sent her daughter to church every Sunday. One day she caught her daughter picking berries on the Pfaffenstein mountain instead. So she cursed her daughter, turning her to stone. Such a loving mother!
To reach the Barbarine I needed to squeeze myself through extremely tight cracks. I swear, if I had gained 10 more kilos during lockdown, I probably would have never made it. I found the free-standing rock after walking through a wider canyon. Not only the Barbarine was impressive, but also the view was epic! The sun started to set, so I continued my loop and decided to descend via a path on the west side of the table mountain. There were various side paths leading through the in moss covered rugged and heavily fissured sandstone rocks, but I did not have enough time left to explore more. Another reason to come back!
After treating myself to “Pommes mit Currywurst” at Gasthaus Pension „Zum Pfaffenstein“, I returned to my hotel in Mezná.
Total km: 4 km
Tiské Stěny and a wellness afternoon
Tiské Stěny, a land of fairytales in Bohemian Switzerland
Time to say goodbye to the Garden Hotel and head to Tiské Stěny, another part of Bohemian Switzerland film makers used as a location for The Chronicles of Narnia. The more uphill I drove and the closer I got to my destination, the thicker the fog became. Luckily this road leading through the pine and deciduous forests was quite straight. Once I reached the parking lot at Tisá, it had become impossible to recognize what was on the other side of the road. This time I was prepared, so I paid the parking lady 50 CZK and quickly crossed the road to find the path leading to the entrance of Tiské Stěny.
I passed a graveyard (as if the fog was not spooky enough) and five minutes later I encountered a tiny wooden cabin with the sign “Pokladna/Kasse“. I paid the 50 CZK entrance fee and received a map of the area. There were two marked circuits; the Small Rocks trail and the Big Rocks trail. I wondered how long it would have taken to come up with these trail names…
Small Rocks
I started with the Small Rocks trail to the left of the cabin. By then I already got used to the fog and I even started to appreciate it, adding some mystery to the place. The trail guided me through a labyrinth of sandstone towers with deep canyons, small caves and narrow tunnels formed by dramatically shaped rocks. At the top, the view unfortunately only consisted of nothing but a thick mist, a great whiteness hugging the sandstone pillars. Since I took a lot of photos, I spent about 1.5 hours on the short trail.
Big Rocks
Then I passed the cabin again and explored the Big Rocks trail. I could not get enough of all the impressive rock formations. After a few days of exploring these grey masses, you would think I would get sick of it. But every single place had its different shapes, vibes and surroundings. After following the path next to the rocks, I arrived at what looked like a passageway to another world.
It could have been a scene of Lord of the Rings or Harry Potter, truly! A stone stairs lead through a tunnel formed by massive boulders. Unfortunately I did not encounter any elves or wizards at the other side, only more rock formations, towers, canyons and cracks. Maybe I took the wrong turn, who knows? Before this place became popular, even the locals considered this area to be magical and were afraid to walk through this sandstone maze, because elves and dwarfs would live here!
The last part of the trail took me up the sandstones again. But again, only white clouds of fog were to be seen, accompanied by an icy wind and a drizzly rain. I picked up the pace and after my descent I was glad to arrive back at the car. Cold and hungry I drove to Hotel Zlatá Lípa, where I would spend the next two nights.
More info about Tiské Stěny here (only in Czech)
Total km two trails: 3.5 km
A wellness afternoon at Hotel Zlatá Lípa
Hotel Zlatá Lípa was definitely the right choice to spend my last days at Bohemian and Saxon Switzerland. This beautiful 4 star wellness hotel used to be a hunting lodge and is located in Jalůvčí, a hamlet right next to Děčín. After checking in, I had lunch at the hotel’s restaurant and was happy to discover their menu was a bit more varied than all the previous places I visited. They even had fish and pasta! To be honest, I did not like the Czech or German cuisine in this area. Most dishes consisted of red meat (which I rarely eat) and mashed potatoes with some greasy sauce. Vegetables were rarely part of the menu, but at this restaurant there were plenty of options!
I spent the afternoon at the hotel’s wellness. I deserved some relaxing after all the hiking of the passed days! How I enjoyed the hot tub and sauna! At least until two extremely loud Czech women joined me. They made me flee to my cozy room to enjoy a hot shower and some Netflix on my super comfortable double bed. During dinner only one other table was being served. So I could savor a delicious meal in all calmth.
Herkulessäulen: a hiker’s playground
The next morning I crossed the German border at Petrovice to drive to the Biela valley in Saxon Switzerland. The Bielatal is a true hiking and climbing paradise with its 239 peaks. Quite some cars were already parked at the parking lot at my arrival. It was the first time that week a place seemed to be “crowded”. Normally you need to pay a parking fee, but the parking machine did not work, so today it was free!
I checked the hiking app Mapy.cz to see where the trail started and took off. A winding path guided me through the fragrant pine forest up to the colossal rock structures. The scenery changed constantly. From easy forest paths to ladders to walking through canyons and climbing over and under rocks like a mountain goat. Despite the amount of cars at the parking lot, I did not encounter that many people. By the time I arrived at the highlight of the hike; the Herkules columns, I felt super hyped because of this fantastic experience and the view of these bizarre pilars. This area served like a playground. So many options to climb rocks to get different views and photos. I absolutely loved it!
I decided to continue to the Kaiser-Wilhelm-Feste, an artificial bastion built in 1880. At the vantage point I really felt like an empress looking down on all the beauty of the Biela valley with its orange and green pines covering the soft hills. Here and there I could see sandstone pinnacles sprouting from the woods. After all the admiring, I descended and returned to the hotel.
Total km: 4 km
Panská skála; a volcanic wonder
Instead of driving straight to the airport I decided to first stop at Panská skála. Guess what?! Another rock formation indeed! But this time not a collection of sandstone towers, but a group of hexagonal basalt columns. They emerged in the Tertiary Period, about 30 million years ago thanks to solidifying lava. How they get their six-sided shape? Lava cools at different spots. If these spots are evenly spaced, the forces that pull inward toward these spots create different blocks of cooling lava that are hexagonal. Do not panic if you do not understand it completely. I needed to look it up as well!
Panská skála is situated just outside the town center of Kamenický Šenovin, 20 km east from Děčín, about 5 km from the border of Bohemian Switzerland. This stack of columns covers an area of 1.26 km². A small lake glitters at the base of this capricious mountain offering beautiful photo opportunities. This scenery really made me believe as if I was teleported to Iceland.
Visiting this dreamy place is easy, since there is a huge parking lot. The parking price depends on the duration of your stay.
Watch my YouTube Series about Bohemian & Saxon Switzerland!
Save this post to plan your trip!
So that is it! I hope you enjoyed this “ Bohemian & Saxon Switzerland, the ultimate hiker’s paradise ” article and that it will help to plan your own trip! Do not hesitate to leave your comments or questions down below! If you want to help me a little please share this post on Facebook, Twitter or any kind of social media. A small thing for you to do that can make a big difference for me! Massive thanks! If you like the pictures in this article, I suggest to follow my Instagram account where you can find a lot more.
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