Two lime trees growing into one another, ancient beeches, and trails leading from Míšov toward Třemšín or the Padrťské rybníky give the place a distinctive character. If you are planning a stay, you can take your cue from the specific options for walking and cycling—and from the landscape and cultural themes you would like to focus on during your trip.

Nature and Notable Places

The settlement area of Míšov lies in Zone IV of the Brdy Protected Landscape Area (CHKO Brdy). Among its protected natural features is the Míšovské buky Natural Monument, which preserves a remnant of a fir-beech forest in the Brdy. Some of the ancient beeches there are up to 250 years old.

Another striking group of trees is the protected “Lípy v Míšově” in Bělehrad, opposite the former inn at No. 22. It consists of two commemorative trees whose branches grow into one another, forming a compact unit. More than twenty meters tall, the lime trees stand out in the landscape as a distinctive landmark.

Getting Around on Foot and by Bike

A hike to Třemšín can start in Míšov and passes the Nad Maráskem rocks. There are two options for this hike, each approximately 20 kilometers long. If you plan this trip, take the stated distance into account and check current trail conditions beforehand; route conditions and restrictions may change.

Visitor access to the Míšovské buky Natural Monument is currently unrestricted. However, recreational use is limited to less intensive walking. This is due to the area's small size, the terrain, the lack of marked trails within the natural monument, and the absence of paved roads.

There is also a specific destination for cyclists: the “Za rozhledy na Jordán” excursion follows a cycle path from Míšov to the Padrťské rybníky. A cycling route from Míšov also leads to the Jordán impact area. Former military bunkers are located there, and the site also offers a beautiful view of the landscape. On foot, the focus is an approximately 20-kilometer hike to Třemšín; by bike, the destinations are the Padrťské rybníky or Jordán.

Culture and History

The village of Huť takes its name from a glassworks that operated there in the 17th and 18th centuries. The history of the glassworks gives the place name a specific historical connection and adds a cultural thread from the past to the nature-related themes.

The ATOMMUZEUM Javor 51 is located on the southern edge of the Brdy between Borovno and Míšov. It can be reached from Míšov via a local road. Check route conditions before setting off.

When looking for a hotel in Míšov, it helps to decide what you want to focus on during your stay: will the hike to Třemšín or a cycling trip to one of the destinations mentioned be the highlight? This lets you choose your location based on the activities you actually want to do.

Discover more destinations: Skašov, Bolkov, Otěšice, Čížkov U Blovic, Útušice, Přeštice, Mileč, Střelice U Stoda.

For the broader travel overview: Plzeň-Jih.