The Koloska valley
An easy walk between sunken rocks.
User:Horsee — CC BY-SA 3.0 · Kapeter77 — CC BY-SA 4.0 · Derzsi Elekes Andor — CC BY-SA 3.0 · Derzsi Elekes Andor — CC BY-SA 3.0
The Koloska valley near Balatonfüred for families (an easy hour), or Tihany's geyser meadows with the abbey in half a day.
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Everything on the northern shore that is not lake: the national park gathers fifty-six thousand hectares of extinct volcanoes, limestone plateaus, marshes and caves from Tihany to Kis-Balaton — which is why the northern shore feels nothing like the flat southern one. Its open sites are many: the "geyser meadows" on Tihany where cones of ancient thermal springs stand in the fields, the sunken Koloska valley with its easy walk between rocks, the Lóczy cave, the basalt-organ trail at Szent György hill, and Tihany's inner Kornyi lake, greenish with watchtowers over it. Access to the nature is free, and the visitor centres (Tihany, Salföld, Kis-Balaton) take small tickets explaining the volcanoes and birds. Its best seasons are spring for flowers and autumn for the bird migration over Kis-Balaton.
An easy walk between sunken rocks.
Tihany's inner lake with watchtowers.
Csopak, Hungary