スロバキアの滝・トップ20

In my opinion, this is the most challenging—but also the most beautiful—tour in the Slovak Paradise. At the sight of the high ladder, many hikers take a short break, grab their water bottle, and gaze up in awe.

Beautiful!

The Diery Gorge in Slovakia's Malá Fatra Mountains offers an exhilarating, unique hiking experience. This system of gorges and canyons comprises three parts: Dolné diery (Lower Holes), Nové diery (New Holes), and Horné diery (Upper Holes). The via ferrata sections of the gorge are equipped with ladders, chains, and footbridges, allowing hikers to navigate steep and narrow passages that take you close to the waterfalls and up the rocky cliffs. The trails are well-marked and these sections are well-maintained, but proper equipment and caution are advised.

The waterfall is called Obrovský vodopád, which in English means "a huge waterfall". You can see it clearly from the bridge directly in front of it. The large boulder under the waterfall is remarkable.

A small area of the Schlesierhaus mountain hotel is used as a dormitory for hikers and climbers, renovated a few years ago, with wooden bunk beds and shelves (and sockets by the bed!); everything is very cramped, but clean and functional. Dinner is served in the (simple) snack bar attached to it; if you want breakfast, you can buy it for €15 in the hotel restaurant. - It is, of course, excellent there.

The trail to Skok is available all year round, above the waterfall the trail is closed from November to early June due to nature conservation. The trail leads along the rocks next to the waterfall to the shore of Staw nad Skokiem, the road secured with chains continues to the Furkotná valley through Bystra Ławka. You can make a loop and return from Furkotná to Štrbské Pleso.

Varied hiking trail equipped with metal ladders, clamps and wooden walkways.

waterfall on the Młynica stream in the Młynicka Valley in the Slovak High Tatras. It is located above the Pokrzywna Polana plain, and below the Zadnia Polana plain. The name of the waterfall comes from the word "skok", which in the Slovak language and the Podhale dialect means a waterfall, and in the South Slavic languages, a rock threshold, a fault, a damming. It is located on a high rocky ledge separating the central part of this valley. It is approximately 25 m high.