Οι 8 πιο εκπληκτικές κορυφές Ζλιν

At the Three Stones is the name of the crossroads of the Czech Tourist Board's tourist routes in the Hostýn Hills, less than a kilometer southwest of the top of Kyčera. The crossroads is approximately 735 meters above sea level. It was named after the three boundary stones that mark the borders of three former estates – Kelč, Bystřice and Lukov. The boundary stones were marked at the end of the eighteenth century, mostly in the years 1790-1798, very exceptionally in the second stage around 1830.[1] Today, it is the border of the municipalities of Rajnochovice, Chvalčov and Držková. On the southern slope below the crossroads lies the Solisko natural monument, protecting a preserved fir-beech forest. In the vicinity, we can find the springs of the Bystřička, Rusava and Juhyně, and from here you can also go to Tesák, Troják or Hostýn.

The Bludný natural monument represents the steep northwestern to northeastern slopes of the Bludný peak (637 m above sea level) in the central part of the Hostýnské vrchy (Rusavská hornatina district). In the lower part of the territory, it also includes the flow and both banks of the Bystřička river up to the state road from Bystřice pod Hostýnem to Tesák. It is located at an altitude of 510 to 637 m above sea level, about 600 m SW of the Smrdutá peak (749.8 m above sea level), 1.5 km west of the Na Tesáku recreation center and 6.5 km SE of Bystřice pod Hostýnem. Cadastral area of Chvalčov. Proclaimed by the Regulation of the Zlín Region No. 1/2015 of 29 June 2015. Registration code ÚSOP: 6094. IUCN category: IV – area for the care of habitats/species. Total area: 5.7487 hectares.

The Bludný Natural Monument represents the steep northwestern to northeastern slopes of the Bludný peak (637 m above sea level) in the central part of the Hostýnské vrchy. The subject of protection are rubble forests, flowering beech forests and populations of the humpbacked ground squirrel and the white-backed woodpecker.

Good hike, nothing challenging, beautiful view

Chapel on the trail to Radegast

Beautiful panoramic view of the entire area. In good weather you can even see as far as the Maly Fatra.

Bloody Lopnik During the Second World War, the border between the Empire and the Slovak State passed through Lopeník, which recorded illegal crossings to Slovakia. But at such crossings, you had to reckon with the fact that you could pay with your life if the border guards caught you. At the end of the war, heavy fighting took place in the upper reaches of Velké Lopeník. The Red Army encountered stiff resistance from the German defense here. It was broken through on April 27, 1945. About 250 soldiers died in the fighting, as well as a number of local residents. Artillery shells often fell as far as the village of the same name, and a total of 21 houses were demolished. Even after the end of the war, there were still several fatal accidents. The local residents, who had to clear away the fallen soldiers, drove their wagons into the mined forests. A common grave for 22 soldiers was excavated directly on the top, over which a monument was built in 1975.

Lookout from which there are beautiful views, in one word "BEAUTY". The possibility to fry bacon.