The Ohrazenice Castle, located in Ratibořské Hory near Tábor, had been in a state of disrepair for many years, burdened by overgrowth and collapsing walls. Its fortunate revival began when Radomír Kočí discovered the castle in 2017, hidden in dense foliage and nearly invisible from the road. He reached out to the owner and, in 2018, successfully connected the castle with a new proprietor who committed to a renovation project.

The new owner has faced substantial challenges in restoring the historic site, including issues with groundwater and a leaking roof that damaged beautiful historical paintings on the ceilings and walls. Despite these hurdles, the restoration efforts have been impressive, leading to significant improvements in the castle's condition. The story illustrates the potential for preservation and revival of historical buildings through dedicated efforts.

Ohrazenice Castle, originally constructed in 1778 by Jan Knight of Schindler, reflects the history and architectural significance of the area. The castle's name derives from the high wall that surrounded it, literally enclosing the site. As the restoration progresses, it not only revitalizes the castle but also enhances appreciation for local heritage, encouraging further interest in historical preservation efforts across Czechia.