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Nature and Wilderness

The Low Tatras National Park features a diverse range of karst formations and glacial landscapes. This selection includes the 55-meter-high Brankovský Waterfall, the highest in the range, and Vrbické pleso, a glacial lake situated at 1,113 meters. Subterranean highlights include the high-altitude Dead Bats' Cave and the Demänovská Ice Cave. The list also covers protected areas like Jazierske travertíny, known for its travertine terraces, and the Stanišovská cave system in the Jánska Valley.

Nature and Wilderness — Kartta

Jojo / CC-BY-SA-3.0

A

Demänov Ice Cave

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

B

The Dead Bats' Cave

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

Sygic Travel User / CC-BY-SA

C

Vrbické pleso

The largest glacial lake in the Low Tatras, located at an altitude of 1,113 meters in the upper part of the Demänovská Valley.

D

Brankovský vodopád

At 55 meters, this is the highest waterfall in the Low Tatras. Located in the Revúcka Valley, it often transforms into a massive ice column during winter months.

E

Vajskovský vodopád

A 9-meter-high waterfall located at the end of the Vajskovská Valley, flowing over granite rock in a protected area of the national park.

F

Malá Stanišovská jaskyňa

A cave in the Jánska Valley accessible year-round. Visitors explore the 450-meter-long route using provided headlamps, as the interior lacks permanent electrical lighting.

G

Jazierske travertíny

A protected natural monument near Ružomberok featuring rare travertine formations, a small lake, and a cascading waterfall formed by mineral springs.

H

Demänovské jaskyne

A national nature reserve protecting a complex system of karst caves in the Demänovská Valley, including the longest cave system in Slovakia.

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