Mlýny: Hotels and accommodations

At the eastern edge of Mlýny lies the protected geological area of Křemenný val. It is an 80-meter-long and 6-meter-high remnant of a fissure in the gneiss rock filled with quartz.

East of Mlýny, near Mrázkův mlýn, lies the Mrázkova alej avenue, with 150 oak trees; it has been proposed as a registered significant landscape element.

In the immediate vicinity of Mlýny, Hora and Podstupský vrch are considered mountains. In the surrounding area, (K Doubravě) [Radenín-Bítov] and Tlučin are also considered mountains.

The single-nave, originally Gothic Church of St. Catherine in Mlýny dates from the mid-14th century; original Gothic tracery has been preserved in three windows. It was first mentioned in 1379. In 1402, the branch Church of St. Catherine in Mlýny was separated from the church in Choustník and elevated to a parish church. It was extensively renovated in 1609, and its tower was rebuilt. A stately commemorative lime tree stands in front of the entrance to the cemetery of the Church of St. Catherine in Mlýny.

In the vicinity of Mlýny, Svatá Anna is considered a church. In the wider regional surroundings of Mlýny, Svatý Jan and another Svatá Anna are considered churches.

About one kilometer upstream along the Černovický potok lies the well-preserved mill at “Vařečků”, which serves as a place for recreation. A beautiful oak avenue leads to Mrázkův mlýn. From Mlýny, a paved cycle route leads around Strážiště hill, with a telecommunications transmitter, to Psárov.

Other places: Chrbonín, Sezimovo Ústí, Černýšovice, Zhoř U Mladé Vožice, Březnice, Obora, Myslkovice, Revnov

To the higher-level travel overview: Tábor District.