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View of Panská skála, a protected geological monument in 1895, situated in northern Bohemia. The name can be translated as “the Lord’s Rock”. Due to its appearance, it is colloquially known also as Varhany (“pipe organs”). Its hexagonal basalt columns reach up to 12 m. August 21, 2019. Photo by Yahav Gamliel/Flash90
View of Panská skála, a protected geological monument in 1895, situated in northern Bohemia. The name can be translated as “the Lord’s Rock”. Due to its appearance, it is colloquially known also as Varhany (“pipe organs”). Its hexagonal basalt columns reach up to 12 m. August 21, 2019. Photo by Yahav Gamliel/Flash90
View of Panská skála, a protected geological monument in 1895, situated in northern Bohemia. The name can be translated as “the Lord’s Rock”. Due to its appearance, it is colloquially known also as Varhany (“pipe organs”). Its hexagonal basalt columns reach up to 12 m. August 21, 2019. Photo by Yahav Gamliel/Flash90
View of Panská skála, a protected geological monument in 1895, situated in northern Bohemia. The name can be translated as “the Lord’s Rock”. Due to its appearance, it is colloquially known also as Varhany (“pipe organs”). Its hexagonal basalt columns reach up to 12 m. August 21, 2019. Photo by Yahav Gamliel/Flash90
View of Panská skála, a protected geological monument in 1895, situated in northern Bohemia. The name can be translated as “the Lord’s Rock”. Due to its appearance, it is colloquially known also as Varhany (“pipe organs”). Its hexagonal basalt columns reach up to 12 m. August 21, 2019. Photo by Yahav Gamliel/Flash90
View of Panská skála, a protected geological monument in 1895, situated in northern Bohemia. The name can be translated as “the Lord’s Rock”. Due to its appearance, it is colloquially known also as Varhany (“pipe organs”). Its hexagonal basalt columns reach up to 12 m. August 21, 2019. Photo by Yahav Gamliel/Flash90
View of Panská skála, a protected geological monument in 1895, situated in northern Bohemia. The name can be translated as “the Lord’s Rock”. Due to its appearance, it is colloquially known also as Varhany (“pipe organs”). Its hexagonal basalt columns reach up to 12 m. August 21, 2019. Photo by Yahav Gamliel/Flash90
View of Panská skála, a protected geological monument in 1895, situated in northern Bohemia. The name can be translated as “the Lord’s Rock”. Due to its appearance, it is colloquially known also as Varhany (“pipe organs”). Its hexagonal basalt columns reach up to 12 m. August 21, 2019. Photo by Yahav Gamliel/Flash90
View of Panská skála, a protected geological monument in 1895, situated in northern Bohemia. The name can be translated as “the Lord’s Rock”. Due to its appearance, it is colloquially known also as Varhany (“pipe organs”). Its hexagonal basalt columns reach up to 12 m. August 21, 2019. Photo by Yahav Gamliel/Flash90
View of Panská skála, a protected geological monument in 1895, situated in northern Bohemia. The name can be translated as “the Lord’s Rock”. Due to its appearance, it is colloquially known also as Varhany (“pipe organs”). Its hexagonal basalt columns reach up to 12 m. August 21, 2019. Photo by Yahav Gamliel/Flash90
View of Panská skála, a protected geological monument in 1895, situated in northern Bohemia. The name can be translated as “the Lord’s Rock”. Due to its appearance, it is colloquially known also as Varhany (“pipe organs”). Its hexagonal basalt columns reach up to 12 m. August 21, 2019. Photo by Yahav Gamliel/Flash90
View of Trosky Castle, one of the most famous Czech castles, located on the summits of two basalt volcanic plugs. The castle is a landmark in the countryside known as Český ráj (Bohemian Paradise). August 21, 2019. Photo by Yahav Gamliel/Flash90
View of Trosky Castle, one of the most famous Czech castles, located on the summits of two basalt volcanic plugs. The castle is a landmark in the countryside known as Český ráj (Bohemian Paradise). August 21, 2019. Photo by Yahav Gamliel/Flash90
View of Trosky Castle, one of the most famous Czech castles, located on the summits of two basalt volcanic plugs. The castle is a landmark in the countryside known as Český ráj (Bohemian Paradise). August 21, 2019. Photo by Yahav Gamliel/Flash90
View of Trosky Castle, one of the most famous Czech castles, located on the summits of two basalt volcanic plugs. The castle is a landmark in the countryside known as Český ráj (Bohemian Paradise). August 21, 2019. Photo by Yahav Gamliel/Flash90
