Lom Homolák

Lom Homolák is a small flooded quarry near Tobolka in the Central Bohemian Region, reported for informal naturist swimming. There is no formal entry control, ticket gate, or stated opening hours, so plan it as an open daytime visit and check any local signs or boundaries upon arrival. The surrounding banks combine rocky surfaces with open grass areas used for sitting and sunbathing. Water entries are rocky, uneven, and can be slippery underfoot, while the clear, cool water becomes deep quickly in several places. Strong swimming ability and careful entry are important because there are no lifeguards on duty, meaning all swimming is strictly at your own risk. Late morning to afternoon from June to August usually brings the warmest air, the most comfortable water temperature, and the best sunlight. Outside high summer, the water stays cold and local weather can change quickly, so shorter visits of a few hours are generally best. The quarry has no infrastructure, meaning there are no toilets, showers, shelters, shops, or drinking water sources. Visitors should bring sufficient drinking water, snacks, sun protection, swim shoes or sturdy footwear, towels, and a bag to carry out all rubbish. Shade is limited around the open rim, and midday sun can be intense. Access is on foot across uneven ground, with no formal parking area or direct public transport service reported. Independent travel by car followed by a walk to the water is the standard option. The location is generally quiet with low informal use, though sunny summer afternoons may bring other people. It is better suited to self-sufficient adults than families or young children due to deep water, rugged terrain, and the lack of facilities. Keep noise low, keep dogs controlled and away from bathers, and leave no trace.