Thank you for visiting Connecting the Dots Journal's official website!
You got lucky! We have no ad to show to you, if youu want to support my work in a different way, please, subscribe to newsletter or become a Patron
Thank you for visiting Connecting the Dots Journal's official website!
You got lucky! We have no ad to show to you, if youu want to support my work in a different way, please, subscribe to newsletter or become a Patron
Thank you for visiting Connecting the Dots Journal's official website!
You got lucky! We have no ad to show to you, if youu want to support my work in a different way, please, subscribe to newsletter or become a Patron
Thank you for visiting Connecting the Dots Journal's official website!
You got lucky! We have no ad to show to you, if youu want to support my work in a different way, please, subscribe to newsletter or become a Patron
Even thought there is no mountain lakes in the region of the Belianske Tatras (the White Tatras), this area is considered to be the most beautiful part of the whole mountain ranges of High Tatras. Naturally rich area is protected in order to save its many endangered and endemic species. Because of that most of The Belianske Tatry are not accessible to its visitors. Nevertheless, you can enjoy the picturesque view of Havran and Ždiarska Vidla peaks from Ždiar town.
If you happen to wander around these majestic mountains, be sure to prepare for that. The weather around high mountains could change within minutes, therefore I highly suggest having all the basic equipment for hiking in mountain during the winter. Just make sure that you do not violate the protected area of the Belianske Tatry.
It is to the east of the High Tatras in Slovakia near a border to Poland. It’s, twin peaks Havran (2,152m / 7,060ft lit. Raven, on the right) and Zdiarska Vidla (2,142m / 7,027ft, lit. Fork, on the left) is sadly not accessible to mere mortals. But you can hike through the Belianske Tatras following a red track from Zdiar to one of the most picturesque places in Tatras – Zelene Pleso (lit. Green lake) which takes ~5h one way (11.5km, ~700m ascend).
Connecting the Dots blog requires a lot of my time and I do it alone on my free time. If you appreciate my work, you can contribute to it by becoming a Patreon or subscribing to my newsletter.