Rádlo
Rádlo (Radl) is a village in the Jablonec nad Nisou district. The first written mention dates from 1419, when the monastery in Mnichovo Hradiště sold the Rychnov parish with the village of Rádlo to Henry of Wallenstein. Originally a Czech village, it gained a German majority through immigration and assimilation, probably from the 18th century. In the 1930 census, 61 out of 1737 inhabitants were Czech. The inhabitants made their living mainly from agriculture and cattle breeding. In the 19th century, several small industrial enterprises were established, mainly in the textile and jewelry industries.
Holy Trinity Church . A bell tower originally stood on the site of the church. In 1725–1726, the Holy Trinity Chapel was built here, to which a tower was added in 1829. In 1931, the chapel and tower were demolished and a church was built in their place, which was expanded in 1948.
The Gethsemane Garden sculpture group from 2014 is located next to the church. The original group dates back to 1829 (The author was probably the stonemason Ignác Martinec from nearby Sestroňovice, who was inspired by a similar sculpture group built under Křížová hora in Jiřetín pod Jedlovou. Both works are thus significantly influenced by the Waltersdorf production - the sandstone quarries and the production area of the Zittau Mountains - and thus bear a significant seal of the common cultural heritage of the Euroregion.
