Rakhiv, via Mount Pip Ivan Marmaroskyi, Mount Mika-Mare and Mount Pip Ivan Chornohirskyi to Dzembronia village
About the route:
Route Rakhiv, via Mount Pip Ivan Marmaroskyi, Mount Mika-Mare and Mount Pip Ivan Chornohirskyi to Dzembronia village. Warning! This route is unmarked (it may be partially marked)! Unmarked routes are not equipped with: information boards; signposts; auxiliary signs (water, campsite, etc.). The decision to take the route is entirely your own responsibility! Trail length 67796m. Lowest point - 437m., highest point - 1998m. Total elevation gain 3766m. Along the route you will see: Cathedral of the Descent of the Holy Spirit, Rakhiv, Church of St. John Nepomuk, Rakhiv, Berlebashka Mountain, Polonyna Lysycha, Mount Pip Ivan of Marmarosh, Mount Mala Nenieska, Mount Mica Mare, Mount Birsenscu, Mount Steavul, Mount Stig, Mount Shchavnyk, Polonyna "Shchavnyk" (Yavirnyk), Mount Vaskul, The White Elephant Observatory on Mount Pip Ivan Chornohirsky, Mount Pip Ivan of Chornohora (Pip Ivan, Black Mountain), Mount Smotrych.
What to see along the route:
The three-domed church with a solemn main façade was built on the main square of Rakhiv from 1991 to 1993 according to the design of Rakhiv architect Mykhailo Kravchuk.
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TheChurch of St. John Nepomuky is one of the main architectural monuments of the small town of Rakhiv, Transcarpathian region. The temple is located in the central part of the city. The building was built in the middle of the 19th century. Nowadays the Church of St. John Nepomuky is the center of the spiritual life of the city. On the wall, on the right side of the entrance, there is a sculpture to the victims of communism in 1956.
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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.
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The 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.
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Pip 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. The mountain is located in the Carpathian Biosphere Reserve in the Rakhiv district of Zakarpattia region, on the border of Romania and Ukraine.
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Mala Neneska (Neniska Mala) is a peak in the Ukrainian Carpathians, lying in the Hutsul Alps of the Marmarosh mountain range. The mountain, 1818 m high (according to other sources - 1820 m), is located in the Rakhiv district of Zakarpattia region - in the southeast direction from the village of Bohdan and runs along the Ukrainian-Romanian border.
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Mount Mika Mare (Neneska, Neniska - translated from the Hutsul dialect as "aunt") is one of the peaks of the Ukrainian Carpathians, 1815 meters high, located on the border of Ukraine and Romania.
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Mount Byrsnesesku is a 1,670-meter peak in the Ukrainian Carpathians, located in the Rakhiv district of Zakarpattia region. The nearest settlement is the village of Bohdan.
The mountain is located within the Hutsul Alps of the Marmarosh mountain range.
To the west, there is Mount Steavul (1752 m).
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Steavul (also known as Shchaul, Shaul) is a 1752-meter peak in the Ukrainian Carpathians, which lies in the Rakhiv district of the Transcarpathian region in the southwestern direction from the village of Bohdan.
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Mount Stih is the peak of the Ukrainian Carpathians of the incredibly beautiful Marmarosh mountain range, which lies on the border of the Chyvchyn Mountains and the Hutsul Alps (Rakhiv Mountains). It is located at the junction of Ivano-Frankivsk and Zakarpattia regions, southeast of the village of Luhy in Rakhiv district and southwest of the village of Zelene in Verkhovyna district.
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The top of Mount Shchavnyk is 1378 meters above sea level. Nearest settlements: Yavirnyk and Burkut in Ivano-Frankivsk region.
To the north of Stog stretches a ridge with the peaks of Shchavnyk (1378 m) and Vykhod (1471 m), through which you can reach the mountain Pip Ivan Chornohirskyi (2028 m). To the southeast of the mountain are the Chyvchyn Mountains, and to the west are the Marmarosy (Hutsul Alps).
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The Shchavnyk meadow is located on the Chornohora ridge at an altitude of 1600 meters above sea level. The owner of the meadow: Ivan Mykolayovych Moysiuk.
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Vaskul (Vaskul) is a mountain in the Chornohora massif (Ukrainian Carpathians). Vaskul (1730 m) is the foothill of Pop Ivan on the southwestern side. On the top of the mountain there is a wooden pillar with the name of the mountain and directional signs.
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The construction of the White Elephant Observatory on Mount Pip-Ivan Chornohirsky(the route along the Chornohirsky ridge starts from this two-thousand meter high peak) began in the summer of 1936, designed by architects K. Marczewski and J. Pogoski (who were recognized as the best in a closed competition), and was completed by the Polish Ministry of Air Defense in July 1938.
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Pip Ivan Chornohirsky (also known as "Pip Ivan" and "Black Mountain") is the third highest mountain (2028 m) after Hoverla (2061 m) and Brebeneskul (2035 m) in the Chornohora mountain range of the Ukrainian Carpathians.
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Mount Smotrych (also known as Smotrets) is an 1898-meter peak of the Ukrainian Carpathians. It is located in the Carpathian National Nature Park on the Chornohora mountain range in the Verkhovyna district of Ivano-Frankivsk region.
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