Micfalău: Trails, Customs and Mineral Springs

Hiking

If you would like to hike in Micfalău, a trail marked with a red cross leads from the CFR station in Malnaș Băi through the village. A hiking trail also leads from Micfalău to the ridge of the Bodoc Mountains.

Culture

Those interested in discovering sacred art will find Byzantine-style wall paintings in the Orthodox church in Micfalău. Micfalău has a brass music tradition: at important events and celebrations in the village, a brass band accompanies the occasions.

The church thus connects the village itself with a clearly named art-historical form: the wall paintings are Orthodox and executed in the Byzantine style. The local festival culture also includes the brass band, which performs not generally, but specifically at important events and celebrations in the village.

Regrutacsalogató remains a living folk custom in Micfalău to this day. A decorative stone-carving tradition also developed in Micfalău. Its products include monuments, gravestones, gate pillars and stairways.

The folk custom bears the name Regrutacsalogató and has been passed down through to the present day. The stone-carving tradition includes monuments, gravestones, gate pillars and stairways.

History

The historic glassworks in Micfalău was already in operation in 1750. At the southern entrance to the village, the Cyclists' Monument commemorates deceased students who cycled to Tekirdag during the communist dictatorship. The journey was led by the village's legendary sports teacher, Ákos Fejér.

The glassworks thus points to an industrial past documented at least as early as 1750. The monument at the southern entrance to the village preserves a different memory: it refers to deceased students, the journey to Tekirdag during the communist dictatorship, and their leader, Ákos Fejér, the village's legendary sports teacher.

Nature

The Bergő-árok Valley lies east of Micfalău, and rare plants grow there. These include the lady's-slipper orchid (Cypripedium calceolum), the Turk's cap lily (Lilium martagon) and the globeflower (Trollius europaes).

The Bergő-árok Valley is characterized by its location east of Micfalău and by these rare plants: the lady's-slipper orchid with the scientific name Cypripedium calceolum, the Turk's cap lily (Lilium martagon) and the globeflower (Trollius europaes).

Micfalău has acidic mineral springs whose water can also be used as medicinal water. Locals use the bicarbonate-rich mineral water Sósborvíz from Micfalău to let Cozonac rise.

The springs are acidic mineral water; this water is also indicated for use as medicinal water. Sósborvíz is bicarbonate-rich mineral water from Micfalău. Locals use it to let Cozonac rise.

A holiday apartment in Micfalău is one possible setting for a stay whose personal arrangement remains open; the decision belongs to individual travel plans and may depend on the travellers' respective preferences as well as the desired timing and personal scope of the stay.

Other places

Other places in this selection: Ilieni, Întorsura Buzăului, Comandău, Dalnic, Ozun, Bita, Turia, Baraolt

To the main travel overview: Covasna.