| The Lazeshchyna River. Transcarpathia |
Like most of its Carpathian sisters, it has rapids and riffles.
The sources of the Lazeshchyna are on the Chornohora massif, between the Carpathian peaks of Hoverla and Petros.
| Hoverla and Petros. The village of Lazeshchyna |
Along a winding route, the blue ribbon meanders northward and then turns to the west.
| The Lazeshchyna River and the village of Lazeshchyna |
The swift current gives way to a slower one, and at the bends deep spots or shallows form.
A few streams add swiftness and power to the river.
In the settlement of Yasinia, the Lazeshchyna meets the more powerful Chorna Tysa, and together they form part of the Danube basin.
| The Lazeshchyna River in the settlement of Yasinia |
The hydronym shares its name with the village, which stretches along the river for about 10 kilometres. Concrete road bridges and pedestrian suspension bridges on metal cables with a wooden deck are thrown across the river.
| Road and suspension bridges across the Lazeshchyna |
The suspension crossings sway as you cross them and are reminiscent of a swing.
| A suspension bridge across the Lazeshchyna River |
The proximity of mountain ranges, the picturesque landscapes, and the colourful scenes of village life add to the tourist appeal of this Carpathian beauty.
| A kolyba hut on the bank of the Lazeshchyna |
The Lazeshchyna is a wonderful place for recreation and fishing in the Hutsul region.
This story is also available in Ukrainian: Річка Лазещина. Гірський потік Гуцульщини, водна артерія Закарпаття
No comments:
Post a Comment
Leave your impression