prhledná

Prhledné is a small village located in the southern part of Slovakia, within the district of Veľký Krtíš in the Banská Bystrica Region. Situated in the foothills of the White Carpathians, the village lies along the banks of the Hron River, which adds to its scenic charm. Prhledné is known for its tranquil rural setting and traditional Slovak architecture, offering a glimpse into the region’s agricultural heritage.

The village has a rich history dating back to the medieval period, though its earliest records date to the 13th century. Originally part of the Kingdom of Hungary, it later became part of the Kingdom of Hungary within the Habsburg Monarchy before being incorporated into Czechoslovakia after World War I. Following World War II, it remained within the newly formed Czechoslovak Republic and later Slovakia after the country’s dissolution in 1993.

Prhledné is primarily an agricultural community, with farming and livestock rearing being the main economic activities. The village features a modest infrastructure, including a small local school, a community center, and a few family-run businesses. Its proximity to larger towns like Veľký Krtíš and Zvolen provides access to essential services, though the village itself maintains a strong sense of local identity and community.

Culturally, Prhledné reflects traditional Slovak customs, with festivals and local events celebrating regional traditions. The landscape around the village is characterized by fertile farmland, rolling hills, and the Hron River, which offers opportunities for outdoor recreation such as fishing and hiking. The area is also known for its wine production, as it lies within the wine-growing region of the Southern Slovakia Lowlands.

Residents of Prhledné engage in a mix of modern and traditional lifestyles, with many preserving the village’s rural character while adapting to contemporary challenges. The community remains closely connected to neighboring villages, sharing cultural and economic ties that reinforce its place within the broader Slovak landscape.