Höhlen und Naturwunder in Liptau

Caves and Natural Wonders

The Liptov region features a diverse array of geological formations, from the subterranean ice chambers of Demänovská and the stalactite halls of Važecká Cave to the unique alpine karst of the Dead Bats' Cave. Above ground, the landscape includes the 55-meter Brankovský waterfall, the glacial Vrbické pleso lake, and the limestone formations of Sivý vrch. This collection also highlights the UNESCO-listed folk architecture of Vlkolínec and the historic water mills of Kvačianska Valley.

Pamiatková rezervácia Vlkolínec

UNESCO World Heritage site featuring 45 preserved traditional log houses. This living museum represents a remarkably intact settlement of Central European folk architecture.

Jojo / CC-BY-SA-3.0

Demänov Ice Cave

Demänovská Ice Cave or Demänovská ľadová jaskyňa is an ice cave in the Demänovská Valley in Slovakia.

Peko / CC BY-SA 3.0

Važecká Cave

Važecká Cave is a 530-metre long stalactite limestone cave. Lying at an elevation of 784 metres, it is located near the village of Važec, in…

The Dead Bats' Cave

The Dead Bats' Cave is the only alpine cave available to public in Slovakia.

Sygic Travel User / CC-BY-SA

Vrbické pleso

The largest natural lake of glacial origin in the Low Tatras, situated at an altitude of 1,113 meters in the Demänovská Valley.

Jerzy Opioła / CC BY-SA 4.0

Sivý vrch

Limestone peak in the Western Tatras reaching 1,805 meters. It is characterized by its 'rock city' formations and unique botanical diversity.

Brankovský vodopád

Standing at 55 meters, this is the highest waterfall in the Low Tatras. It is located on the western edge of the mountain range in the Revúca Valley.

Kvačianska dolina

Deep karst valley in the Choč Mountains containing the historic Oblazy water mills. The area is defined by massive rock walls and steep forested slopes.