The starting point of the trail is the archaeological site “Hrádek” (the Small Castle) across the road from the “Excelent” (sic) brewery in Rýmařov. The path leading to the ruins of “Strálek” Castle is about 4 kilometres long and is marked by six information boards; on four of these boards there are legends and historical facts related to the ruins of “Strálek” Castle and to the town of Rýmařov, the others focus on natural sites. The trail leads along a field road and is also suitable for families with children.

This path leads the visitors around the farm and is mainly devoted to the breeding of the endangered species of the “Wallachian sheep”. A special attraction of this path is the practical part where, according to simple instructions, the visitor himself can try processing the wool and, at the end, he leaves with his own hand-made local wool product. The youngest visitors will experience a fairy tale that they have certainly not read yet; it was written specially about the Wallachian sheep from the village of Stránské and it explains why the Wallachian sheep are raised here of all the places. The fairy tale is also presented in the form of a colouring book; thus visitors of all ages can enjoy this educational path. In the winter season, the practical part takes place inside the farm buildings; the visitors can thus warm up while manufacturing their products in a pleasant atmosphere by the brick stove that dominates the premises.

Source: http://www.stranske.websnadno.cz/Pastyrova-naucna-stezka.html

This path has 17 stops marking some of the most interesting facts in the history of the mining industry in the North Moravian and Silesian region and, especially, as related to the Horní Město settlement. Nowadays it is only the names of the towns or villages and their coats of arms that remind one of the fact that, in this region, metals were extracted for centuries. In the territory of Horní Město there used to be silver mines; in the year 1398 here used to be the hamlet called Hankštejn; mining activities lasted for eight centuries and they were ended in the year 1970. Source: http://www.geostezkyrymarovsko.cz/hankstein

This trail crosses the Rejvíz national nature reserve in the Zlatohorská Highlands, east of the town of Jeseník; this nature reserve protects the largest peat bog area in Moravia and Silesia. It has two small lakes: “Velké mechové”, which is accessible to the public, and “Malé mechové”, access to the latter being prohibited. The peat bog was formed in the postglacial era and its exceptional natural environment has been preserved thanks to the climatic conditions in this region. Besides the typical peat vegetation, there is also the original “borovice blatka” (a subspecies of the mountain pine, “Pinus rotundata”), the Carpathian birch tree, and spruce stands. Among other rare plants there grows the carnivorous round-leaved sundew, “vstavač plamatý” – a Czech species of orchid, and others. The trail runs southwest from the cottage on the western edge of the village of Rejvíz, and is 2 kilometres long. There are five information boards that provide descriptions of the most significant aspects of the nature reserve.