Berlebashka Mountain
Berlebashka is a mountain in the Rakhiv Mountains (part of the Marmarosh Mountains). It is located in the south of Rakhiv district, Zakarpattia region, south of the village of Bohdan and southeast of the village of Kostylivka.
The height is 1733.9 m. The mountain has a conical shape, the slopes are very steep (especially the southern one), sometimes rocky. The top and the summit part are unforested.
To the northeast is Mount Petrosul (1780.9 m), to the south - Pip Ivan Marmarosky (1936 m).
Mount Berlebashka is located within the Maramorosky protected area of the Carpathian Biosphere Reserve. On the northern slopes of the mountain, the Radomyr Stream, the left tributary of the Kvasy, originates.
Another interesting legend tells about the origin of the name of Berlebashka. The legend says that once upon a time, during the Mongol-Tatar rule, the enemy managed to conquer the Hutsuls, but they failed to get tribute from them. "Berle bashka" was the sentence for the rebellious, which means "beheading." In memory of the murders of ordinary civilians, the peak was christened after this horrific ritual. Interestingly, the nearby village also had an identical name in ancient times, which later changed to Kostylivka. The peak itself is covered with dense grasses so that, knowing about this legend, it seems that these are the souls of the dead.
Location on the map
Water and shelter nearby
- Spring below Mount Berlebashka (5)180 m · Not verified · 1 570 m
- Spring below Mount Berlebashka (4)410 m · Not verified · 1 489 m
- Spring below Mount Berlebashka (3)540 m · Not verified · 1 477 m
- Spring below Mount Berlebashka (9)720 m · Not verified · 1 456 m
- Spring below Mount Berlebashka (8)820 m · Not verified · 1 526 m
- Spring below Mount Berlebashka (7)890 m · Not verified · 1 514 m
- Spring below Mount Berlebashka (6)890 m · Not verified · 1 507 m
- Hut on Polonyna Kvasnychok920 m · Not verified · 1 445 m
- Spring below Mount Berlebashka (10)920 m · Not verified · 1 539 m
- Spring below Mount Berlebashka (11)960 m · Not verified · 1 498 m
- Carpathian Biosphere Reserve house1.1 km · Not verified · 1 513 m
- Hut below Mount Berlebashka1.1 km · Not verified · 1 359 m
- Spring on Polonyna Lysycha (10)1.2 km · Not verified · 1 513 m
- Spring below Mount Petros Marmaroskyi1.3 km · Not verified · 1 410 m
- Hut on Polonyna Lysycha1.3 km · Not verified · 1 479 m
- Spring on Polonyna Lysycha (8)1.4 km · Not verified · 1 480 m
Comments
Places to stay nearby
All stays
MotelMotel "Tys" DiloveDilove9.4 km from Berlebashka MountainBBQParkingWi‑FiNearby: Polonyna Lysycha 9.8 kmMt Zherban 9.9 km37 trails
HotelHotel "Rakhiv"Rakhiv14 km from Berlebashka MountainWi‑FiPetsTransferNearby: Church of St. John Nepomuk 500 mNyzhnyi Huk waterfall 7.5 km12 trails
HotelHomestead "Rakhiv Play"Rakhiv14 km from Berlebashka MountainSaunaBBQKitchenNearby: Church of St. John Nepomuk 1.2 kmNyzhnyi Huk waterfall 6.1 km12 trailsTrails via Berlebashka Mountain
All 25
HardMulti-dayMarkedTranscarpathian Tourist TrailElevation profile198–2 031 m393.2 kmascent 30 283 m
HardMulti-dayUnmarkedRakhiv to Iltsi villagevia Mount Pip Ivan Marmaroskyi, Mount Mika-Mare +1Elevation profile435–2 003 m88.2 kmascent 3 671 m
HardMulti-dayUnmarkedDilove village to Dzembronia villagevia Mount Pip Ivan Marmaroskyi, Mount Pip Ivan ChornohirskyiElevation profile356–2 015 m71.7 kmascent 3 720 mNearby attractions
Mountain meadowPolonyna LysychaDilovealtitude 1 477 m1.7 km from Berlebashka MountainThe Lysycha valley is located on the Marmoroska ridge of the Carpathians. It is located in Rakhiv district of Zakarpattia region near the Ukrainian-Romanian border.
PeakMount Petros of MarmarosBohdanaltitude 1 781 m · Marmarosh range2 km from Berlebashka MountainPetros Marmaroskyi (other names - Pietrosul, Petrosul) is a peak in the Ukrainian Carpathians, 1781 meters high.
PeakMount Pip Ivan of MarmaroshDilovealtitude 1 936 m2.9 km from Berlebashka Mountain37 trails to the topPip Ivan of Marmarosh, 1936 meters high, is the highest peak of the Hutsul Alps, which are part of the Marmarosh mountain range of the majestic Ukrainian Carpathians.


