Myslinka: Holiday Apartments and Holiday Homes

In Myslinka, a signposted blue hiking trail runs through the village from north to south, connecting Plzeň-Nová Hospoda with Hracholusky. Archaeological finds show that settlement in the Myslinka area dates back to the Bronze Age.

History

The first historically documented mention of Myslinka dates from 1239. After 200 years, Myslinka came back into the possession of the monastery in Kladruby and remained monastic property until 1785.

Culture

The centre of Myslinka is considered a Category II archaeological area, with a probability of more than 50 percent of archaeological finds occurring there. The preserved cultural landscape of Myslinka includes historic paths, tree-lined avenues and sightlines. Locally significant cultural features include, in particular, wayside shrines, reconciliation crosses and vernacular architecture.

Nature and Water

In the southern part of the Myslinka settlement, below the industrial zone, there is a pond of municipal significance. A publicly accessible pond is located on the Myslinka stream. Protected natural values in the Myslinka area include watercourses and bodies of water serving as ecologically stabilising and water-management areas.

Paths

Most local and purpose-specific paths in Myslinka can be used for walking. The 456-metre-high Dobrák rises in the vicinity of Myslinka and is a frequent destination for walks and excursions.

Transport

Road II/180 runs through Myslinka from north to south. Buses operated by ČSAD autobusy Plzeň a.s. run from Myslinka towards Nýřany, Kozolupy, Město Touškov and Plzeň.

More pages about nearby places: Studená, Hvozd, Trnová, Křelovice, Horní Bělá, Výrov, Příšov, Žilov.

For the higher-level travel overview: Plzeň-Sever District.