Hungary

Two of the Carpathian alluvial basins are located in Hungary, known as the Great Plain and the Little Plain. The two are separated by the Transdanubian Central Mountains. Here we find the westernmost member of the Eurasian steppes, which, unlike their eastern counterparts, owe their formation to the action of rivers. The Danube and the Tisza are two of the most important rivers in these plains, alongside therivers and the Danube, with their many backwaters and alluvial cones. The landscape is dotted with protected Kunhalm, a species of fish, along with wind swamps and various bogs. Here you will also find the Lake of Venice, Lake Tisza, Lake Hortobágy, Lake Fertő and the famous lakes of the Hortobágy and Fertő lakes.and the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage sites of Matyóföld and Mohács. The route of the Alföld Blue Trail passes through the Alföld.

The country's chain units form part of the Northwestern Carpathians and Eastern Alps.They include the North-Hungarian Central Mountains, which extend from the Visegrád Mountains to theto the Tokaj-Zemplén hills, and in the west from the Alpine valley the Kőszeg and Sopron hills. Among our clod mountains, the Transdanubian Massif from Lake Balaton to theBudapest, and the Mecsek Mountains in the south-west. There are numerous volcanic and karst formations in the mountains, as well as lookouts and castles. The foothills of the mountains are home to a variety of vineyards and vineyards of different varieties. World Heritage sites include the Aggtelek karst, the Pécs-Christian burial chamber, the Pécs-ChristianHollókő, Pannonhalma, the hills of Tokaj, and the castle district in the mountainous part of Budapest.Középhegységeinken keresztül halad keresztül az Országos Kéktúra, a Közép-DunántúRed Tour of Central Transdanubia, the Rockenbauer Pál South Transdanubia Blue Tour and the South Transdanubia Red Tour.

In our country, it is found in the Transdanubian hills and the western Hungarian periphery in the south-western part of the country. It stretches from the dissected valleys of the Zala Hills through the loess of Somogyland to the Tolna-Baranya Hills. It has a dense network of rivers, interspersed with lakes. Forests cover the landscape, and along the valleys many small villages hide in the silence of nature.Villages with a rich local heritage are linked by a series of hiking trails through the hilly landscape. Here you will find the Koppányvölgy Nature Park, several wine regions besides Villány, and the Somogy coastal plain south of Lake Balaton. The Rockenbauer Pál South Transdanubian Blue Tour and the South Transdanubian Red Tour pass through our hills.