Štumpovka was originally founded as a farmstead, which Mr. Štumpe purchased in 1930. In 1933, his daughter Kristýna was born, and in 1938, his daughter Jana; they lived here until 1956. After nationalization, their father worked here as a coachman, ensuring supplies were delivered by horse. During the totalitarian regime, the homestead operated as a tourist hostel with approximately 50 beds in 6 rooms.

In June 1990, it burned down for unknown reasons, and the KRNAP Administration had the ruins leveled to the ground. All that remained of the homestead was a brick transformer station.

In 1991, our uncle, Ing. Jiří Justicz, purchased the neighboring Dvoračky from Mr. Jindříšek and Mr. Truhlář, who had acquired the property from Krkonoše Interhotels. In 1992, Mr. Justicz purchased the land with the ruins of the former building from Mr. Štumpe’s daughters.

Dvoračky is a very old chalet, founded in 1707 by the Schier family as a mountain farmstead for cattle breeding on the surrounding vast meadows.

The original name was Rokytenské dvorské boudy. In March 1893, the original chalet burned down, and the burnt-out site was purchased by Count Harrach, who rebuilt it into a popular inn. In February 1902, the seventh Bohemian Ski Championship was held here. In 1921, during the land reform, it passed into state hands and was leased to the Czech Puhonný family, who later purchased it.

From 1923, so-called “silent markers” began to be used in the Krkonoše Mountains, and a marker for Dvoračky was among them. The guest book records distinguished guests, such as President Dr. Edvard Beneš and his wife Hana, who loved the Krkonoše Mountains and spent their holidays at Dvoračky both before the war and in 1945.