This is a more difficult route which you can undertake either by foot or by bicycle. There are many tourist paths and bike paths in the area. The overall length comes to around 40–45 km (25–28 miles). The route can be planned as a two-day trip, staying in Mariánské Lázně for the night. It is necessary to count with the fact that Dyleň Mountain is approx. 7 km (4.3 miles) away from the closest train station. In 1951, Luboš Jednorožec (the surname means “unicorn” in Czech) was convicted of knowing, yet not informing officials, that a family acquaintance was planning to flee abroad. He was 25 years old when he was sentenced to 10 years in prison. He ended up in Horní Slavkov, one of the worst uranium labour camps in Czechoslovakia at the time. He did not intend on reconciling himself to his fate, however, and immediately began thinking of escape. In September 1951 he succeeded in splitting away from his group during shift rotation, cutting through the fence using stolen clippers, and fleeing the prison. The guards did not discover his escape until several hours later. Luboš wanted to reach the borders as quickly as possible. He reached Mariánské Lázně after the first day, slept in the forest chapel on the edge of the town, and then carried on west to the Dyleň Hill at the borders. Blundering through the border zone he stumbled on an armed patrol. He managed to escape, but he felt that it would be too risky to attempt at crossing the borders again. He returned through Pilsen to Prague, where he hid with family and friends.