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Tag: Kaza in June

India, Kinnaur and Spiti

Kaza: An Unfinished Trek

If there is one thing that we as a group of friends do not lack, it is ambition. What else can explain the decision of seven ‘not very fit’ people undertaking a 4-5 hour trek at an altitude of 4,500 m? Foolhardiness perhaps, but I like ambition better. On our final day in Kaza, we had planned a trek from Langza village (4,400 m) to … Continue reading Kaza: An Unfinished Trek

TraveltellersFebruary 25, 2017February 26, 201714 Comments
India, Kinnaur and Spiti

Kaza: Kye and Kibber

After five days of hectic travelling and sightseeing, we decided to go slightly easy on the sixth day of our journey. The two major sightseeing destinations that we had earmarked for the day were Kye monastery and Kibber village. We woke up late and had a slow and leisurely morning with a nice breakfast. Finally, by 1 pm, we all got ready and left for … Continue reading Kaza: Kye and Kibber

TraveltellersFebruary 18, 201728 Comments

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The final part of our route involved some breathtaking views of the lakes from high vantage points and walking through the beautiful woods which had some really photogenic spots. 
It is life, I think, to watch the water. A man can learn so many things.
The next highlight of our route was the splendid Galovački Buk Waterfall where we stopped to take a few photos. Some of the lakes in this section of the park were quite small and shallow, and the crystal-clear water gave us an unimpeded view of the submerged trees and plant life in these lakes.
Just a few minutes after leaving Lake Kozjak behind, our eyes fell upon a spectacular waterfall. Semicircular in shape and consisting of multiple streams of water, Veliki Prštavac Waterfall is the second highest and one of the most picturesque waterfalls in the park.
Close to 2.5 km in length and covering an area of 82 hectares, Lake Kozjak is by far the largest lake of the park. The trails offered by the park include an 18km long option that allows one to walk along the shores of the entire Lake Kozjak but fortunately, our trail involved an electric boat ride across the lake. We joined a short line for the boat and soon got on one. Engrossed in the mesmeric scenery around us, we didn’t even notice when we reached the other shore of the lake. We got down from the boat, took a few more pictures of Lake Kozjak and began our tour of the upper lakes.
Which is the one place you wanted to visit this year but couldn't because of the virus? For us it was Meghalaya. Firstly didn't want to travel abroad with a toddler. Secondly north-east is a place we have been wanting to explore since ages as we love nature trails.
Kaluderovac Lake seeming to stretch for miles.
Our first destination was Veliki Slap which, at 78 m high, is the highest waterfall in Croatia. The path to Veliki Slap, which was a detour from the main path, was predictably the most crowded that we encountered in the entire park. With the queue moving quite slowly, it took us a few minutes to reach the waterfall and when we finally saw it from up close, it won’t be wrong to say that we were quite underwhelmed. Sure it was high but not extraordinarily so and even the water flow was less. Maybe the season that we visited in had something to do with the reduced water flow.
Just a few minutes after we entered the park, we came upon the heavenly sight of huge limestone cliffs covered with greenery and in the midst of them, two of the most famous waterfalls of the park, Veliki Slap and Sastavci, tumbling down into clear blue pools. This one image succinctly summed up why this park is considered a natural wonder. 
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