Roudný mine educational trail, Educational trail near Roudný, Czech Republic.

The Roudný mine educational trail is a walking path with information panels explaining the geology and mining operations that shaped the region. The route passes by former excavations, processing areas, and tunnel entrances that show how extensively this site was worked.

Gold mining at Roudný peaked in the first three decades of the 20th century, when the site ranked among the largest and most modern gold mines in Europe. The works of 1904–1930 left shafts such as Aleška, Václav and Jindřiška, ropeway, leaching plant and ore-settling basins. The trail opened on 13 July 2013, built by the Vlašim branch of the Czech Union of Nature Conservation within the Kraj Blanických rytířů geopark.

The trail's 15 stops are named after the mine's features, such as Šachta Aleška, Šachta Václav and Hornická kolonie, and eight of them have panels with interactive tasks for children. Ten extra stands show historical photographs of the same spots, so visitors can compare the present landscape with the mining era.

The loop is 4.5 km with two short detours and starts in the centre of Roudný by the bus stop. Fifteen large stops are set on stands shaped like mine timbers, with ten extra stands showing historical photographs of the same spots. Eight stops have panels with interactive tasks for children. The former mining hotel area is now a social services branch closed to the public.

Eight of the 15 stops have panels with interactive tasks for children, and 10 extra stands show historical photographs of each spot. The information boards stand on supports shaped like mine timbering. A planned reconstruction of the former mining laboratory and an outdoor museum display has not been carried out.