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Milasín

Accommodation in Milasín

2 adults · no children · 1 room
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Bell tower and first mention of Milasín

The history of the village dates back to 1348. That year, Milasín was first mentioned in connection with the Bystřice nad Pernštejnem estate. A bell tower stands in the village square next to the fire station. It was built in 1898. The tower was therefore built considerably later than the first written mention and stands directly in the village square next to the fire station.

A local legend connects the name of the village with the lost son of a nobleman. The lost son is the figure to which the village name is linked in this story.

Viewpoints with different vistas

Above Milasín stands a marble cross dating from 1920. From there, views extend across the whole of Bystřicko and also across Novoměstsko as far as Křižanov. The elevated location thus offers a wide view over several landscapes. On the road to Rožná, about 100 metres beyond the village, stands a well-preserved iron cross dating from 1906. This cross offers a view of the nearby uranium mining complex. The iron cross is therefore located on the road to Rožná, while the marble cross stands above Milasín.

The two locations differ in their position and viewing direction: the marble cross stands above the village and opens up views across Bystřicko, Novoměstsko, and as far as Křižanov. The well-preserved iron cross stands on the road to Rožná, about 100 metres beyond Milasín, and faces the uranium mining complex.

Cycling and routes through the landscape

For an active day, you can take a closer look at marked cycle route 5130. It runs from Dlouhé via Milasín to Nedvědice and crosses the municipality of Milasín from north to south. The route crosses the municipality of Milasín from north to south and runs from Dlouhé via Milasín to Nedvědice.

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Another route is called “In the Footsteps of Uranium in Bystřicko”. It follows a connecting road uphill towards Milasín. On the way to Milasín, this route offers views of the Rožná I mine and the surrounding landscape. The connecting road leads uphill towards Milasín. From there, views open up of the Rožná I mine and the surrounding landscape.

Excursions from Milasín

From Milasín, excursions to the Mitrov castle ruins are possible. Other excursions can lead to the Loučka Valley. From Milasín, excursions to the Mitrov castle ruins and the Loučka Valley are possible.

If you would like to compare other places for your search, you can also find LísekLísek, BlažkovBlažkov, ProsetínProsetín, KarlovKarlov, HerálecHerálec, KadolecKadolec, DalečínDalečín and OslavičkaOslavička.

For the overarching travel overview: Okres Žďár Nad Sázavou.

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