1. Basic Information
The new trail was developed by the Prague 16 Municipal District in 2022 and opened to mark the milestone anniversary of the Bohemian Karst Protected Landscape Area, established on 12 April 1972. Experts from the Bohemian Karst Administration and the Prague City Hall contributed to the preparation of information panels for stops 6, 7, 14 and 15.
The trail leads you through some of the most beautiful places in the surrounding landscape, including the easternmost part of the Bohemian Karst Protected Landscape Area and the western section of the Radotín–Chuchle Grove Nature Park. Along the way,visitors will pass through several protected sites: Klapice (Nature Reserve), Černá rokle (National Nature Monument), Orthoceras Quarry (Nature Monument), Radotínské skály (Nature Monument) and Slavičí údolí (Nature Reserve). Visitors will learn about the ancient history of this area, the story of Radotín and more than a thousand years of its development, discover fascinating natural locations, and explore both the present and future plans for the area
In 2026, the trail was expanded with 19 new stops featuring interactive elements not only for children. These are located between points 1 and 11, that is, along the first half of the route from the Berounka River to V Sudech Street. A full list and exact locations can be found on the map and in a dedicated section on our website.
The trail stretches for more than 11 km and includes two steeper walking paths — one at Klapice and another beneath the Lochkov Bridge — with a total elevation gain of 330 m. The trail can easily be divided into two roughly equal halves, and after reaching stop no. 10, visitors may return to the centre of the district by following unmarked paths along the Radotínský Stream. Designed as an ideal full‑day family outing, the trail also offers two sheltered rest areas with seating.
1913: Church of Sts. Peter and Paul
Photo: Archive of the Radotín Chronicle Commission
1913: Church of Sts. Peter and Paul, primary school
Photo: Archive of the Radotín Chronicle Commission
The ferry across the Berounka River, first mentioned in writing as early as 1159, was replaced in the early 1960s by a pontoon footbridge.
Photo: Archive of the Radotín Chronicle Commission
1960s: The pontoon footbridge that replaced the ferry
Photo: Archive of the Radotín Chronicle Commission
