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The Pastýřská stěna, also ''Ovčí stěna'' (German: ''Schäferwand''), is a sandstone rock massif on the shores of the River Elbe in the borough of Děčín (''Tetschen'') in the Czech Republic. == History == According to language researchers, the name goes back to the German ''Schiefe Wand'' which means "inclined wall". The present Czech name is a translation of its German name, ''Schäferwand''. As early as the 19th century the ''Schäferwand'' (it was then Austrian) was a popular tourist destination due to its striking appearance. As a result it was decided to build a wooden refuge hut that, in 1905, was replaced by a solid wooden building in the shape of a romantic castle, and which still stands on the Schäferwand today. From the terrace of the restaurant there is a picturesque view of the Elbe valley and Děčín Castle opposite. After 1945 the zoo from Děčín was moved to the plateau. Within the rock a lift was built from the Elbe road to the hill plateau, which is currently out of service (as at 2006). A tunnel on the Dresden–Děčín railway runs through the rock. For hikers a red signposted trail runs from the station at Děčín to the summit and continues to the Hoher Schneeberg. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Pastýřská stěna」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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