Kecskelábi pihenő - Kecskelábi pihenő

Cut out the pines (

Jávorkút and its immediate surroundings are an important resting place for the Miskolcians, as well as for people from other parts of the country and abroad who want to relax. Visitors can get acquainted with an ecosystem, a rich and diverse plant and animal population, which can broaden the knowledge of professionals working in this field. The many wonderful sights, the extensive geographical location is a delight in itself. For family gatherings, outdoor cooking is provided. Anyone who wants to quench their hunger at a restaurant can do so in a cultured forest environment. Free parking is available at Javier well. You can get to Lillafüred from a relatively good quality forest road. A popular destination for hiking and cycling, whether it be for exploration or as a destination. Nearby is Csipkéskút, Szilvásvárad, Óáma and countless well-known hiking places and various natural formations. I wish everyone a happy holiday!

If someone from Miskolc wants to get to the Bükk Plateau by bike on an asphalt road, they will most likely come here. Unless you are heading towards Bánkút or heading towards the Répáshuta-Bánya-hegy car park ... I almost always went up the Savós Valley in the direction of Jávorkút, then from there I turned up to Nagosező to one of the peaks, and I came back many times on Lendecky út / Lusta valley, then home through Lillafüred. Between Jávorkút and Nagymező, this resting place is located in the triple branch, now a rainstorm / resting place has been built on it, so it is even more comfortable for those who want it outside in nature. Unfortunately, as in many other places around here, the forest workers did a lot of pine harvesting, which can be said to be necessary, but the spruce trees gave the real taste of this landscape ... Even more spicy, one winter the lumberjacks cut down the chopped logs. they left the glowing embers under ... Luckily, a thick layer of snow covered everything.

I like this place and I understand the cutting down of the pines, although they have given this area a distinctive look. I have two comments that I like less. The first, the information boards, should be maintained more carefully, and perhaps I would use the page-by-page version distributed in national parks in Poland. In my many years of experience, they are very popular with children. On the other, I can accept the replacement of pine forests with the typical forest type of the area, but I don’t see the new plantings. (Maybe it's my mistake?) Why are they postponing it?