The trip is suitable for pedestrians and strollers, but due to the height differences it is not accessible for wheelchairs.
From Masaryk Square, head down Jan Roháč Street, which was renamed when the film Jan Roháč premiered in 1947 - although the main character is not related to Duba. At the crossroads, continue straight ahead towards Mšeno, note the listed rock cellars on the right and then pass the former joinery shop of the Taschke family.
From the hill you will have a view of Stary Berštejn. Follow the forest serpentine down into the Rozprechtice valley and on the way see traces of sandstone quarries or a niche with a Madonna image. You will pass the Šibeniční Mill and information boards about the Upper Liběchovka Wetlands Nature Reserve.
Turn left at the crossroads and climb past Rozprechtice Farm to the pond and continue through the valley of the reserve. You will see the flooded part of the valley on your right. Turn left after the crossroads, where the Křenovský mill used to stand. You will climb more than a kilometre to Křenov and the water reservoir from 1913, from where you can enjoy a beautiful view up to Milešovka.
Continue to the turn-off to Kamenný vrch and then follow the blue trail to the part of Nedamov called Hackelberg. On the way you will pass timbered houses, a lime tree and views of Starý Berštejn, Šedina and Plešivec. A steep serpentine road will take you back to the valley to the Ždírec road. Here there are more rockeries, the house at Plešivec (formerly Seidelberg) and information panels about the history.