Hi, I wrote this post on English and Slovak language.It’s a beautiful autumn day, and we’ve set out on a trip. We decided to climb the highest peak of the Branisko mountain range — Sľubica.In the morning, we arrive at the picturesque village of Vojkovce, where our hike begins. We meet a local resident who asks us if we’re afraid of bears. As long as we don’t see them, we’re not afraid, I thought to myself. We take his question with humor and continue along the village road.

Hi I wrote this post in English and Slovak language.The ruins of old castles stand as silent witnesses to the ever-changing landscape. From their heights, they gaze into the valleys and observe the progress humanity has made. Today, however, we will travel back in time, to an era when the castle of Veľký Kamenec was bustling with activity. When guards patrolled the walls, diligently inspecting everyone who passed through the main gate.

Hi, I wrote this post in English and Slovak In today’s post, we’ll explore the Tokaj wine region. Tokaj spans across Slovakia and Hungary, with the majority of the area located in Hungary. However, we’ll focus on the Slovak side. I hope you enjoy this post. Let’s dive in!

Hi I wrote this post in English and Slovak language.We disembark from the boat at the port in Sárospatak, and in front of us, we see the destination of today’s trip. Our goal is the town's main landmark, perched on a hill above. It is Sárospatak Castle, a site associated with one of the greatest figures in Hungarian history, Francis II Rákóczi.

Hi, I wrote this post in English and Slovak language.In today’s post, we’ll embark on a boat trip along a river in eastern Slovakia. That river is the Bodrog, and I took this trip with my friends. Twice a year, we choose a destination and go on a two-day trip. And today, here we are.

Hi, I wrote this post in English and Slovak languageNot far from Spiš Castle, there is a small hill. Even from a distance, you can notice that it is somewhat special. No trees grow on it, and there is a chapel at the top. Part of its slope is covered in white rock. This rock is travertine, and today I will write about our trip to the protected area called Sivá Brada.