One of the most spectacular destinations for domestic tourism is the Aggtelek National Park, which offers a unique experience.
The directorate's 4 visitor centers, landscape house, 7 exhibition areas, 1 forest school and 9 different themed, free-to-walk educational trails offer an insight into the natural treasures of the Aggteleki karst, which can be admired in the caves, on the top of the castles, on the water, or even during a horse-drawn carriage ride. .
Perhaps the most well-known attraction of the Aggtelek National Park is the longest cave in Central Europe, the Baradla-Domica cave system, which can be discovered on several tours.
The project aimed at developing the cave for medical tourism was recently completed, thanks to which it can also be used for health purposes in the future - for example, to relieve the symptoms of people suffering from respiratory and allergic diseases - thanks to the high degree of purity of the air and the cave's climate. In addition, several lesser-known, but equally special caves await visitors.
Inside the Esztramos mountain near Bódvarákó, the crystalline formations of the Rákóczi cave, opening from a mine deposit, are unique, and its lakes offer an impressive sight.
The program offer of the Aggtelek National Park is also extremely colorful: the Kúria Education Center in Jósvafő welcomes those interested throughout July and August with varied crafts and family programs. The Kessler Hubert Memorial House offers an exhibition about caves, the Mohos ház exhibition site in Kelemér allows you to learn about the history of the Mohos lakes and the Mohosvár, and the forest school at the Szalamandra House in Szögliget welcomes groups all year round. In September, you can hear deer bleating in the Aggteleki karst with an organized guided tour, and in October, as part of the European Birdwatching Days, a bird ringing demonstration awaits those interested.
Source: MTI
Featured photo: Wikipedia