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Hiking routes

Dilove village, via Mount Pip Ivan Marmaroskyi, Mount Pip Ivan Chornohirskyi and Mount Rebra to the Vorokhta road
3D map
17 views
Length: 80.5km
Total ascent: 3876m
Total descent: 3260m
Minimum altitude: 328m
Maximum altitude: 2024m
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Zaroslyak base, via Mount Hoverla and Lake Nesamovyte to Zaroslyak base

Zaroslyak base, via Mount Hoverla and Lake Nesamovyte to Zaroslyak base

Ring routes
Unmarked
Passes through peaks: Mount Danzig, Mount Turkul, Mount Pozhyzhevska, Mount Breskul, Mount Hoverla
3D map
9 views
Length: 16.9km
Total ascent: 1107m
Total descent: 1117m
Minimum altitude: 1248m
Maximum altitude: 2040m
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Pasichna village, via Maniava village, Maniava Waterfall and Mount Velyka Syvulia to Bystrytsia village
3D map
6 views
Length: 69.7km
Total ascent: 3340m
Total descent: 3114m
Minimum altitude: 497m
Maximum altitude: 1835m
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Pylypets village, via Shypit Waterfall, Mount Hemba and Mount Velykyi Verkh to Volovets

Pylypets village, via Shypit Waterfall, Mount Hemba and Mount Velykyi Verkh to Volovets

Three days or more
Unmarked
Passes through peaks: Mount Gemba, Mount Veliky Verkh
3D map
7 views
Length: 28.8km
Total ascent: 1537m
Total descent: 1719m
Minimum altitude: 474m
Maximum altitude: 1595m
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Kolochava village – Mount Topas – Kolochava village
3D map
1 view
Length: 16.2km
Total ascent: 1020m
Total descent: 1025m
Minimum altitude: 630m
Maximum altitude: 1540m
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Synevyr village – Mount Nehrovets

Synevyr village – Mount Nehrovets

One-day routes
Unmarked
Passes through peaks: Mount Yasenovets, Mount Velyka Gropa, Mount Negrovets
3D map
8 views
Length: 12.3km
Total ascent: 1310m
Total descent: 293m
Minimum altitude: 647m
Maximum altitude: 1700m
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Mount Nehrovets – Synevyr village

Mount Nehrovets – Synevyr village

Two-day routes
Unmarked
Passes through peaks: Mount Yasnovets, Mount Negrovets, Mount Velyka Gropa, Mount Yasenovets
3D map
8 views
Length: 17.1km
Total ascent: 562m
Total descent: 1539m
Minimum altitude: 586m
Maximum altitude: 1690m
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Podobovets village, via Mount Velykyi Verkh and Mount Stiy to Podobovets village

Podobovets village, via Mount Velykyi Verkh and Mount Stiy to Podobovets village

Ring routes
Unmarked
Passes through peaks: Mount Veliky Verkh, Mount Stii
3D map
8 views
Length: 19.7km
Total ascent: 1130m
Total descent: 1130m
Minimum altitude: 768m
Maximum altitude: 1661m
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Rakhiv, via Mount Blyznytsia to Kvasy village

Rakhiv, via Mount Blyznytsia to Kvasy village

Three days or more
Unmarked
Passes through peaks: Mount Bliznytsia
3D map
4 views
Length: 31.7km
Total ascent: 1840m
Total descent: 1742m
Minimum altitude: 434m
Maximum altitude: 1855m
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Lake Synevyr, via Mount Ozerna and Mount Kamianka to Synevyr village

Lake Synevyr, via Mount Ozerna and Mount Kamianka to Synevyr village

Two-day routes
Unmarked
Passes through peaks: Ozerna Mountain, Kamyanka Mountain
3D map
7 views
Length: 19.4km
Total ascent: 1213m
Total descent: 1401m
Minimum altitude: 661m
Maximum altitude: 1553m
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Dilove village, via Mount Zherban and Mount Pip Ivan Marmaroskyi to Rakhiv

Dilove village, via Mount Zherban and Mount Pip Ivan Marmaroskyi to Rakhiv

Three days or more
Unmarked
Passes through peaks: Mount Zherban, Mount Pip Ivan of Marmarosh, Berlebashka Mountain
3D map
4 views
Length: 31.3km
Total ascent: 1911m
Total descent: 1898m
Minimum altitude: 440m
Maximum altitude: 1911m
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Dragobrat, via Mount Blyznytsia to Rakhiv

Dragobrat, via Mount Blyznytsia to Rakhiv

Three days or more
Unmarked
Passes through peaks: Mount Bliznytsia
3D map
5 views
Length: 37km
Total ascent: 746m
Total descent: 1849m
Minimum altitude: 457m
Maximum altitude: 1857m
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Lake Brebeneskul, via Mount Hutyn Tomnatyk and Lake Nesamovyte to Zaroslyak base

Lake Brebeneskul, via Mount Hutyn Tomnatyk and Lake Nesamovyte to Zaroslyak base

One-day routes
Unmarked
Passes through peaks: Mount Gutin Tomnatik, Mount Rebra, Mount Turkul, Mount Danzig
3D map
7 views
Length: 11.9km
Total ascent: 960m
Total descent: 1587m
Minimum altitude: 1160m
Maximum altitude: 1990m
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Rakhiv, via Mount Pip Ivan Marmaroskyi, Mount Mika-Mare and Mount Pip Ivan Chornohirskyi to Dzembronia village
3D map
6 views
Length: 67.8km
Total ascent: 3766m
Total descent: 3391m
Minimum altitude: 437m
Maximum altitude: 1998m
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Dilove village, via Mount Pip Ivan Marmaroskyi to Rakhiv

Dilove village, via Mount Pip Ivan Marmaroskyi to Rakhiv

Three days or more
Unmarked
Passes through peaks: Berlebashka Mountain, Mount Pip Ivan of Marmarosh
3D map
6 views
Length: 47.1km
Total ascent: 1989m
Total descent: 1907m
Minimum altitude: 363m
Maximum altitude: 1945m
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Chorna Tysa village, via Dragobrat, Lake Vorozheska, Lake Dohiaska, Lake Apshynets and Mount Stih to Kvasy village
3D map
6 views
Length: 36.6km
Total ascent: 1850m
Total descent: 1952m
Minimum altitude: 638m
Maximum altitude: 1786m
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Kvasy village – Mount Pereslip

Kvasy village – Mount Pereslip

One-day routes
Unmarked
3D map
4 views
Length: 10.2km
Total ascent: 990m
Total descent: 210m
Minimum altitude: 572m
Maximum altitude: 1464m
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Dragobrat, via Mount Blyznytsia and Mount Stih to Dragobrat

Dragobrat, via Mount Blyznytsia and Mount Stih to Dragobrat

Ring routes
Unmarked
Passes through peaks: Mount Bliznytsia, Mount Stig (Dragobrat)
3D map
4 views
Length: 10.6km
Total ascent: 732m
Total descent: 752m
Minimum altitude: 1335m
Maximum altitude: 1860m
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Chorna Tysa village, via Mount Tataruka, Mount Dohiaska and Mount Blyznytsia to Kvasy village

Chorna Tysa village, via Mount Tataruka, Mount Dohiaska and Mount Blyznytsia to Kvasy village

Three days or more
Unmarked
Passes through peaks: Mount Tataruka, Mount Trojaska, Mount Dogyaska, Mount Bolshoi Kotel, Mount Stig (Dragobrat), Mount Bliznytsia
3D map
6 views
Length: 48.8km
Total ascent: 2694m
Total descent: 2855m
Minimum altitude: 560m
Maximum altitude: 1858m
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Kvasy village, via Mount Blyznytsia and Dragobrat to Yasinia

Kvasy village, via Mount Blyznytsia and Dragobrat to Yasinia

Three days or more
Unmarked
Passes through peaks: Mount Bliznytsia
3D map
6 views
Length: 26.1km
Total ascent: 1642m
Total descent: 1531m
Minimum altitude: 546m
Maximum altitude: 1875m
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Zhenets tract, via Mount Khomiak and Huk Zhenetskyi Waterfall to Zhenets tract (Mykulychyn village)
3D map
8 views
Length: 19.9km
Total ascent: 1079m
Total descent: 1089m
Minimum altitude: 642m
Maximum altitude: 1572m
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Vorokhta, via Mount Kukul to Yablunytsia village
3D map
9 views
Length: 24.6km
Total ascent: 1045m
Total descent: 918m
Minimum altitude: 694m
Maximum altitude: 1433m
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Zhenets tract (Mykulychyn village), via Mount Khomiak, Mount Syniak and Mount Malyi Horhan to Bystrytsia village
3D map
6 views
Length: 45.3km
Total ascent: 1445m
Total descent: 2773m
Minimum altitude: 0m
Maximum altitude: 1618m
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Lazeshchyna village, via Mount Petros, Mount Hoverla, Mount Brebeneskul and Mount Pip Ivan Chornohirskyi to Dzembronia village
3D map
5 views
Length: 51.4km
Total ascent: 3007m
Total descent: 2929m
Minimum altitude: 735m
Maximum altitude: 2034m
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Stara Huta village, via Mount Syvulia, Legioniv Pass, Mount Bratkivska, Mount Chorna Kleva, Mount Ploska and Mount Dovha to Polianytsia village
3D map
4 views
Length: 67.5km
Total ascent: 3798m
Total descent: 3614m
Minimum altitude: 705m
Maximum altitude: 1796m
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Stara Huta village, via Mount Vysoka, Mount Ihrovets and Mount Syvulia to Bystrytsia village

Stara Huta village, via Mount Vysoka, Mount Ihrovets and Mount Syvulia to Bystrytsia village

Three days or more
Unmarked
Passes through peaks: Srednya Mountain, Gora Vysoka, Mount Igrovets, Mount Borevka, Mount Lopushnaya, Mount Velyka Sivulya, Mount Mala Sivulya, Mount Negrova, Mount Boyarin (Korotkan)
3D map
6 views
Length: 39.9km
Total ascent: 2102m
Total descent: 2013m
Minimum altitude: 656m
Maximum altitude: 1795m
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Stara Huta village, via Mount Borevka, Mount Lopushna, Mount Syvulia and Rushchyna polonyna to Stara Huta village
3D map
4 views
Length: 27.4km
Total ascent: 1402m
Total descent: 1402m
Minimum altitude: 768m
Maximum altitude: 1798m
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Stara Huta village, via Mount Vysoka and Mount Ihrovets to Stara Huta village

Stara Huta village, via Mount Vysoka and Mount Ihrovets to Stara Huta village

Ring routes
Unmarked
Passes through peaks: Mount Igrovets, Gora Vysoka, Srednya Mountain
3D map
7 views
Length: 21.2km
Total ascent: 1925m
Total descent: 1336m
Minimum altitude: 0m
Maximum altitude: 1789m
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Bystrytsia village, via Mount Boiaryn, Mount Syvulia, Mount Ihrovets and Mount Vysoka to Osmoloda village
3D map
10 views
Length: 41.5km
Total ascent: 1060m
Total descent: 1063m
Minimum altitude: 387m
Maximum altitude: 929m
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Dora village, via Mount Syniachka, Pereslip Pass, Turshuhuvata polonyna and the Yavirnyk ridge to Yaremche
3D map
4 views
Length: 50.1km
Total ascent: 2345m
Total descent: 2293m
Minimum altitude: 476m
Maximum altitude: 1455m
More

The Carpathian Mountains are one of the most beautiful places in Ukraine, attracting people from all over the world. These mountains stretch in the southwest of the country and consist of several mountain ranges, including Montenegro, Svydovets, Gorgany, Marmarosy, Beskydy, and others. Hiking routes in the Carpathians are a great way to experience the beauty of the mountain scenery and enjoy the fresh air. We'll take a look at the most popular routes for beginners and experienced hikers.


The most popular hiking routes in the Carpathians

The route to Mount Hoverla

The route to Mount Hoverla is the most popular route among tourists who come to the Carpathians. It is the highest mountain in Ukraine with a height of 2061 meters. Although the route is not too difficult, tourists should be prepared for long walks. Travel time depends on the route chosen, but on average it takes 5 to 8 hours. The best time to climb Hoverla is in summer or early autumn, when the weather is not as harsh as in winter, when the mountain is covered with snow.

Route to the Pip Ivan Chornohirsky mountain

Mount Pip Ivan Chornohirsky is the third highest mountain in the Carpathians after Hoverla and Brebeneskul. The height of its peak is 2028 meters. Another name for the peak is Chorna Hora, which gave the name to the Chornohora mountain range of the same name. The route to Pip Ivan Chornohirsky is more difficult than to Hoverla. It can take from 8 to 10 hours, depending on the route chosen. Tourists should be prepared to cross steep rocky areas. At the top of the mountain there is a stone tower, an old observatory, which offers a beautiful view of the Carpathians and the Chornohora range.

How to choose a hiking route

First of all, you should determine the level of physical fitness and experience of hiking in the mountains. For beginners, it is recommended to choose easy routes that do not require the use of special equipment. Experienced hikers can choose more difficult routes that include rocky areas and require the use of safety equipment.

It is also worth considering the time of year, as hiking routes in the Carpathians can be dangerous in winter or spring during snowmelt. The safest time for hiking is summer and fall.

You should also consider the length of the route and its complexity. It is not recommended to choose routes that take more than 10 hours if you do not have sufficient experience and physical fitness. For beginners, it is better to choose routes that take from 3 to 6 hours.

When choosing a route, you should also take into account the availability of springs, places for tents, where you can rest and have a snack.

Frequently asked questions about hiking routes in the Carpathians

Do I need special equipment for hiking in the Carpathians?

Some routes in the Carpathians may require special equipment, such as carabiners, a safety belt, ropes, etc. If you do not have enough experience or do not know how to use such equipment, it is better to contact an experienced guide or instructor.

Can I go hiking in the Carpathians on my own?

Yes, you can go hiking in the Carpathians on your own, but you should have sufficient experience and knowledge of the weather conditions and landscape of the region. You also need to be prepared for possible dangers and know how to act in case of emergency.

Is it safe to hike in the Carpathians?

Hiking in the Carpathians can be dangerous, especially in spring and winter. The safest time for hiking is summer and fall, but you should always consider the weather conditions and check the forecast before setting out on the route.

Hiking in the Carpathians is a great way to spend time outdoors, enjoy the panoramas and see the incredible beauty of this region. However, you should be well prepared before setting out on the route, taking into account the complexity of the route, weather conditions, and your own physical abilities. It is better to choose routes according to your abilities and experience, and if necessary, contact an experienced guide or instructor. Remember to be safe and enjoy your outdoor adventures!

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