Our planet is full of natural phenomena that people travel and praise every corner of the world.
However, some sights are very special and are not allowed for tourists to visit.
The Czech Republic of Pravychanbana is one of the world's largest natural stone arches.
The country's national monument is a 26.5 -meter -famous archway with a width of 8 meters and an arch of 3 meters. It is located on the Bohemian Swiss, an extension of Swiss Switzerland in Switzerland.
PRAVCICKA BANA is one of the most impressive monuments in this area, and is protected as a natural monument of the people for its importance.
But how was this “Bohemian Swiss icon” born?
About 90 million years ago, in the latter half of the Cillimion, the sea began to retreat, and as a result, a vast sandstone plateau began to retreat from the seabed.
The softness of the rock means that one of the major rivers in Central Europe can easily cut a part of the sandstone and leave a phenomal rock layer including Pravyckavana.
Many people dream of crossing the arch, which is actually banned, and the status is the reason. In the past, visitors had a chance to go beyond that.
However, for intense erosion, the arch is out of range to prevent collapse -this has been true since 1982.
Tourists can still experience a wonderful trip to the area. In 1881, Austria's Prince Edmand Clarian Aldingen built Falken Nest (Falcon's Nest), one of the first tourist destinations in Europe. The summer house was built on his property next to the Pravica Gate.
PravCicka Gate and Falcon's Nest have been owned since the 19th century, and are open for visitors every day from March 28 to 10 am to 6:00 pm. The schedule between November and March will be changed from Friday to Sunday 10 am to 4:00 pm.
Adult admission is 4 euros (3.33 pounds), and the cost of children, students and the elderly aged 65 or older is 1.5 euros (£ 1.25).