파클레니차 국립공원 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Mirila were created between the 17th and 20th centuries, when the inhabitants (pastoral nomads) of the Velebit Mountains lived mainly from livestock farming and kept mostly sheep. The deceased had to be carried from the often very remote hamlets and farms along mountain paths to the village church and then to the village cemetery. It was customary that the bearers were only allowed to rest once along the way and set the dead down on the ground. At such specific places, "the deceased said goodbye to the sun for the last time." Thus, family rest stones were created, which preserved the memory of the deceased and were more important than the grave itself, because it was believed that the grave contained "merely" a body without a soul, which remained on the mirilo.[7] The bodies were wrapped in an ordinary linen cloth and transported on a wooden stretcher. The mirilo, i.e. The place of burial, the burial site, was marked with stones as follows: "Flat stones were placed beneath the corpse, exactly corresponding to its length and width. A stone was placed at the foot, which was naturally rounded or later shaped accordingly, and a similarly shaped but somewhat larger so-called headstone was placed at the head."[8] The ritual of building the Mirilo took place at sunrise, and the corpse lay with its head facing east, toward the sun.[9] The laying out in the open air could last up to three days. Source: Wikipedia

The national park is subject to a fee. A five-day ticket for climbers currently costs €24. Those who want to climb to the last parking lot pay an additional €5 per day. In return, there are approximately 500 climbing routes of all lengths and difficulty levels. Many easy, long, gradual climbs stand out.

Paklenica National Park is a national park located in the Velebit mountain range, 30 km northeast of the city of Zadar on the Croatian Adriatic Sea and approximately one kilometer from Starigrad-Paklenica. It encompasses Mediterranean, continental, and alpine climate zones and was declared a national park in 1949. The highest peaks are Vaganski Vrh at 1,757 m above sea level and Sveto Brdo (1,750 m above sea level). Source: Wikipedia

The Večka Kula tower, built for defense against the Turks, belongs to the village of Vuče. It was first mentioned in 1508. The beach there, with its crystal-clear water, is ideal for swimming.

Magnificent views, superb but technically challenging trail, especially if done on the descent to the gorge. Don't underestimate the difficulty at the end of the hike... For a full immersion in the trail, the video is here: Climbing Zoljin Kuk: Magnificent and Challenging, Paklenica National Park, Croatia https://youtu.be/CaUMPeKOgxQ

Very pretty, but we left too late, so it was too hot, so we had to cut the walk a little short. It's best to start around 7 a.m. (June)

Beautiful picnic spot with a view!😊

Shoes, sun or rain protection, water, hiking sticks.