Mesztegnyő Kisvasút

We threw on this during the trip. The light rail was just not working, so we walked the track on foot.

A minimum of two hours must be spent exploring the landscapes of the Boronkamellék Landscape Protection Area with the light rail! Anyone who has more free time can have a six-hour (or more) program with the light rail! With the morning flight out and the afternoon flight ... while the forest, the wilds, the lakes and the birds, the sunshine, and the silence. There is a car park next to the train station, although you have to walk or 100m after buying a ticket. Almost you can touch it by hand while traveling, you can touch everything, it is so close ..... and if we are lucky, we can even see game while traveling, but don't expect much! Surely there are beasts here and not just a pointer! I've seen swallows here for a long time. True, not in a big team like when I was a child, but at least they are. Even! The wild ones won’t be close, but the mosquitoes will. The train shakes and there is no toilet on it! There is no buffet, we have to take the water ourselves ... all day! On the way back, he takes a short break (about 30 minutes) at the Búsvár pond stop so that passengers can see the lookout tower built on the shore of the pond and the birds you can see from there, and of course the forest. To do this, you will not start back on schedule, but the same amount of time earlier! To avoid misunderstandings, it is better to arrange in advance at the phone number provided! Expect a polite and correct answer Here, almost everyone’s goal is to have a good time. I did an “all-day” program all the way through from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Unfortunately, due to the current forest visit ban, it couldn’t be longer, only a few miles of walking and trains fit in, but I still had a great time! Thanks to the railway staff ...

Cozy, close to nature. Good air. There are also hiking places. You can have a picnic, there is a fireplace. I didn't travel with it for the first time. :)

Wonderful and enchanting the past, which was not so long ago a reality! I suggest that you go through the first path to the Lower Kakra, then one of the two study trails, and return by train. One path is wild and the other takes you to the recent past.

The small railway runs along a wonderful forest landscape, passing a small lake where many species of birds spend their summer months! For those who love nature I recommend a 2 hour program

I never thought I would get here either, but I got to the Mesztegnyő railway station, the big railway, where the passenger traffic had long since ceased, with the Nohab GM Foundation's Nohab 10. We also had some time here so I walked over to the light rail terminal which is clean and cracked. The car color is friendly and there is a regular designed stop, park, waiting room and ticket office. They also have a statue locomotive on a C50. On the otherwise seven-kilometer railway, two C50s serve two departures a day. Unfortunately, many lines have been picked up here as well, so today these are only the seven kilometers that live.

It’s in a pretty secluded location, but it works in a very nice environment. It was a little cool when we went there, but it was also started for the sake of three people. They were kind and helpful, it was a great experience.

Not far from the final station, we saw a herd of deer in the woods, with two guinea pigs, and either 18 oxen and younger animals. Unfortunately I couldn’t film, we were so surprised. It is worth coming here during the roaring deer, of course you can't see or hear them from the small railway because it clumsily frantically. From the 10 o'clock train we got comfortably to the blue sign on the yellow cross in the direction of White Lake, then back in the blue. This is an abandoned homestead study trail, but the botanical study trail is perhaps more interestingly tabulated. I liked that biological dry toilets were placed next to the wooden structures at the terminal. I didn’t like freshly planted acacias, hunting exterminations step by step. Very nice beech-oak forests, which are mostly nicely cared for by forestry.