The signposted blue hiking trail runs through Myslinka; the village also has a preserved cultural landscape and a settlement history with traces dating back to the Bronze Age. If you are looking for a place to stay in a holiday apartment, Myslinka offers two interests to consider: walking and local history. Both are concrete points to help you decide whether the place fits your travel plans: a marked trail through Myslinka and historical themes ranging from the village centre to the surrounding landscape.
Hiking Trail and Excursions
The signposted blue hiking trail runs north–south through Myslinka and connects Plzeň-Nová Hospoda and Hracholusky. Check the trail’s status locally before your trip. Most local and purpose-built paths in Myslinka can also be used for walking. This means that the description of walking opportunities in the village is not limited to the marked route.
Nearby, the 456-metre-high Dobrák is a popular destination for walks and excursions. The distinction for planning your trip is that the blue trail runs through Myslinka, while Dobrák is nearby and makes a convenient excursion destination.
Settlement and Local History
Archaeological finds show that settlement in the Myslinka area dates back to the Bronze Age. The first historically documented mention of Myslinka dates from 1239. These are two different points in time: the Bronze Age marks the beginnings of settlement in the area, while 1239 is the first documented mention of the village.
After 200 years, Myslinka returned to the ownership of the monastery in Kladruby and remained monastic property until 1785. These dates add another period in the village’s history to the early settlement and first mention.
The village centre also has an archaeological designation: Myslinka is classified there as a Category II archaeological area, with a probability of more than 50 percent that archaeological finds will be discovered. This classification applies to the village centre, adding a more specific geographical perspective to the broader statement about settlement in the area.
Cultural Landscape and Natural Features
The preserved cultural landscape includes historic paths, tree-lined avenues and sightlines. Locally significant cultural features include, in particular, roadside shrines, reconciliation crosses and vernacular architecture. Cultural and historical interest therefore encompasses both individual types of features and elements of the landscape.
Protected natural features in the area include watercourses and bodies of water. They serve ecological stabilisation and water-management functions. There is also a pond of municipal importance in the southern part of the settlement, below the industrial zone.
Getting There
Road II/180 runs north–south through Myslinka. Buses operated by ČSAD autobusy Plzeň a.s. also run to Nýřany, Kozolupy, Město Touškov and Plzeň. Check departures for your travel date when planning a specific bus journey.
Discover more destinations: Kozojedy, Ulice, Velečín, Zbůch, Přehýšov, Tis U Blatna, Hlince, Plasy.
View the broader travel overview: Plzeň-Sever District.
