The Garden colonnade is one of the five colonnades in Karlovy Vary. It is built of cast iron. On one side there is a Military medical house and on the other side there are Dvorak Gardens. There is a Snake spring inside the colonnade. In the opposite direction from the Snake Spring at the entrance to the Garden Colonnade. On the left side in the building of the Military medical home there is a spring Called Sadovy. It is located in the basement of the building. The entrance to it is free. Since 2020, the Garden Colonnade has been closed for restoration. Today, 04/11/2021, it is open to everyone. The photos of the renovated colonnade are a little lighter. A novelty after the renovation was the Garden Spring, which was brought out at the base of the statue of the Goddess Hygie. The goddess of cleanliness and health (Hygiene - Russian). In April, the source was not included. Now, in a late snapshot, from 11/12/2021, it can be seen that the water is already flowing. The entrance to the basement of the Military Sanatorium building is closed as unnecessary.
The snow-white lace Garden colonnade, located in Dvorak's gardens, was named after the source # 12 "Sadovy", which beats in the basement of the military sanatorium. The military resort hospital itself was under repair during my stay, but access to the source was open from 6 to 18 hours. And the entrance to it is indicated by a fragile sculptural nymph, on whose graceful head pigeons like to sit. There are always a lot of people with drinking bowls around him: cool water tastes good and is extremely useful, it is easy to drink, but it hardly pours – literally drop by drop. At the other end of the colonnade is the source #15 "Snake". Our people would probably have nicknamed him "teschin", but he became a snake because the place used to be swampy and teeming with snakes. The water is even colder here (only 30 degrees). And walking along the openwork colonnade, sipping water, is very pleasant, imagining how ladies with gentlemen used to parade here, and the ceilings sheltered them from the sun or rain...
A cast-iron openwork colonnade adjacent to the adjacent garden, named after the composer Dvorak.
It traces its history back to the end of the XIX century.
There are 3 healing springs under the roof of the colonnade and next to it.