Guide to Walking in Hungary - Europe
Availability
Published
Cover
Paperback - Laminated
Published
1 Jul 2003
Edition
First
ISBN
9781852843526
ISBN (10)
1852843527
Size
17.2 x 11.6 x 1.5cm
Weight
320g
Pages
256
No. Maps
45
No. Photos
51
Originally Published
1 Jul 2003
Walking in Hungary
32 routes through upland areas by Tom Chrystal, Beáta Dósa
Guidebook to 32 walks throughout upland Hungary, with its landscape of rolling hills, high karst meadows, vineyards, crags, castles and villages. The ancient trails of the country are now a network of walking paths with a good system of coloured waymarks. Background information on preparing for walking in the country also included. More...
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Seasons
May–end August is good, but it can be hot and busy. Sept–Nov is cooler and quieter. Winter is cold Read More... and is the hunting season.Centres
Pécs, Veszprém, Eger, Miskolc, Sátoraljaújhely, Aggtelek, Budapest, Szilvásvárad, Mátra, Read More... Telkibánya, ZircDifficulty
Varied hillwalking. Half-day and daywalks.Must See
Aggtelek, Magas-Tax hostel, beehive stones, Eger, Kékes, Boldogkó castle, Pálháza forest train, Read More... Lake Balaton, Máré-vár
'Cicerone is more prolific than ever with titles galore coming out that
send us spinning around all points of the compass with mouth-watering
inspiration.
Hungary does not spring to mind as a walking holiday destination but this book drew back the curtain on a fascinating variety of landscapes. Hungary’s secret highlands of rolling hills, high karst meadows, vineyards, sink-holes and crags are complemented by 13thC castle ruins and forest villages, criss-crossed by hundreds of trails with a system of coloured waymarks set up in the 19thC.'
Hungary does not spring to mind as a walking holiday destination but this book drew back the curtain on a fascinating variety of landscapes. Hungary’s secret highlands of rolling hills, high karst meadows, vineyards, sink-holes and crags are complemented by 13thC castle ruins and forest villages, criss-crossed by hundreds of trails with a system of coloured waymarks set up in the 19thC.'
(Outdoor Pursuits December 2002)









