カルパティア山脈周辺のおすすめ滝ハイキング＆ウォーキング

HIGHLY RECOMMENDED route! :) https://www.komoot.it/tour/2645265731?ref=aso&share_token=aPn37XI5qGPgr6TnRFIaS14czzky9ZEloOuhvbgy4 The view at the top is spectacular. There were four of us in the third week of October. We did the COUNTERCLOCKWISE TOUR (and we recommend it). Tips: - Check the weather forecast before leaving. - There was snow at the top, so the recommended clothing is: layered clothing with tights, waterproof pants, waterproof snow boots (trekking boots), crampons, a thermal shirt, a fleece, a waterproof jacket, and snow gloves. - There's no need to bring too many liters of water because there's a refuge at the top where you can also have lunch (name: Schronisko PTTK w Dolinie). - Sure-footedness and good physical condition are required. -Do not venture out if there's a storm or severe weather. -Even in the rain, the trail can be slippery. (We did NOT have crampons, so we went slowly on the descents and paid close attention.)

A beautiful waterfall with an even more beautiful name :-) a nice stop on the asphalt trail ;-)

A great route. In my opinion, easy. But it's incredibly enjoyable and provides plenty of relaxation between more challenging challenges. ;-)

Large shelter. Quite expensive. With clean, paid toilets available. Large recreation area nearby.

The highest waterfall in the Tatras; the water here falls from 70 meters! The noise is quite loud, especially if you are here after a lot of rain!

Incredible views from this peak. You can see Rysy, Mięguszowieckie Szczyty, Cubryna, Mnich, the High Tatras and Orla Perć. And those ponds below! An incredible thing.

So, after all! You've arrived! You're on Rysy, the highest Polish peak. The views are stunning after this rather difficult ascent up the chains (if you're here from Morskie Oko in Poland). Rysy actually has three peaks: the central one, the northwestern one (this one here), and the southwestern one. Only this one here is on the Polish side.

A steep climb from Morskie Oko and you are at the extraordinary Czarny Staw. Similarly to Czarny Staw Gąsienicowy, the "black" here is from the shadows cast on the water by the mountains and the cyanobacteria that occurs here. Since it is below Rysy, you can see Rysy, but Kazalnica, Mięguszowiecki Szczyt Czarny and Wołowy Grzbiet - there is something to see.