Cibulka was originally an ancestral manor with a vineyard and summer house on an elevated site near Košířské náměstí Square. In the 16th century, the estate was owned by the Cibulka family from Veleslavín, after whom the place was named. In 1817, the former bishop of Passau and art lover Prince Leopold Leonard Thun-Hohenstein bought the estate and turned it into his summer residence. He had the original manor house rebuilt in mysterious Romantic style, creating a comfortable classical Empire chateau embellished with sculptures. After his death, however, the manor gradually fell into disrepair, despite repeated attempts to save it. The entire compound consists of the main building, outbuildings and stables. Despite changing owners and gradual significant damage, the core of the manor has retained much of its heritage value and serves as an excellent and valuable example of a classical suburban estate. In April 2021, the site became the property of the Vlček Family Foundation, who are building a place dedicated to children’s palliative care while bringing Cibulka back to life through community and volunteer events and open-air festivals.