Trizs: Valley, nature reserve and folk customs
Accommodation in Trizs
Trizs lies at the upper end of the Csörgős-patak’s erosion valley in an area rich in nature. The valley and watercourse give the surrounding area a distinctive landscape setting; south of the village lies the Szuha-völgy nature reserve. There is also a cultural dimension: the community continues to uphold its traditions and folk customs. Nature and local product-making thus offer distinct ways of experiencing Trizs.
File:Trizsi református templom bútorzata.jpg
Photo: Pásztörperc at Hungarian Wikipedia via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.5
Landscape along the Csörgős-patak
The Szuha-völgy Natura 2000 nature reserve covers 1,039 hectares, of which 4 hectares lie within the territory of Trizs. South of the village, it extends along both sides of the Csörgős-patak. Its habitats include wet meadows, tall sedge beds and semi-dry grasslands. The reserve therefore encompasses habitats with different landscape characteristics.
Routes and local connections
The proposed route of the Galyaság circular tour passes through Aggtelek, Trizs, Ragály, Imola, Kánó, Szőlősardó, Road 27, the Kenyérgyári turn-off, Szin, Szinpetri and Jósvafő. Detours lead to Égerszög and Teresztenye. Trizs is therefore part of a proposed sequence of stops that can serve as a broader framework for planning a trip.
A report dated 19 January 2017 describes the hiking trail to the Hét vezér fái in a quiet, restful forest on the outskirts of Trizs. The route ideas differ in scale: the Galyaság circular tour passes through a series of named places, while the 2017 report focuses on a hiking trail leading to a forest destination on the outskirts of the village.
Traditions and local products
The community of Trizs continues to uphold its traditions and folk customs; these inspired an increase in the production of local products. The ingredients for these products come from the Gömör region, including from fruit trees and their descendants, as well as from cultivated berry plantations. The village’s cultural traditions are thus connected with the regional origins of its ingredients.
Further perspectives in the wider Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén travel destination
In the wider Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén travel destination, the Baradla-Domica cave system offers another perspective on nature and culture; it is part of the UNESCO World Heritage site Caves of the Aggtelek Karst and Slovak Karst. The short Aggtelek cave tour is 1 kilometre long, takes 60 minutes and is rated easy. An educational trail connects the Aggtelek and Jósvafő entrances to Baradla Cave and presents the area’s natural and cultural heritage. By comparison, the cave tour is precisely defined by its length and duration, while the educational trail focuses on connecting the entrances and on the area’s natural and cultural history.
Also in the wider Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén travel destination, the Hucul herd can be viewed year-round in the pastures of Gergés-lápa. The pastures lie around 1.5 kilometres north of Jósvafő. If you plan to visit to observe the herd, check current visitor arrangements in advance.
In the wider Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén travel destination, Miskolc Zoo and Cultural Park also showcases a distinct focus on nature: its nature trail includes a 9-metre-high observation tower and a 32-metre-long suspension bridge.
When looking for a holiday rental, your preferred focus may be the deciding factor: Trizs offers a valley setting and local product-making, while the wider Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén travel destination offers other distinct nature experiences, including caves, pastures and a nature trail.
Discover more destinations: Alsótelekes, Mályinka, Kazincbarcika, Tardona, Sajógalgóc, Dédestapolcsány
Back to the wider travel overview: Kazincbarcikai.
