Vedmezhyk is a peak on the Dovbushanka ridge in the Gorgany range, with an elevation of 1,737 m. It’s often done together with Dovbushanka — one mountain naturally continues into the other, so the route feels like a complete ridge adventure...
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Dovbushanka is one of the most iconic peaks of the Gorgany range, famous for the very “stone fields” that make these mountains so distinctive. Its elevation is 1,754 m, and this is a hike you remember not only for the views, but for the feeling...
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Babyn Pogar is a peak in the Gorgany Mountains that often goes unnoticed compared to its more popular names, but that’s precisely its charm. It’s located on the transition from the Sinyak Ridge toward the Stoly Pass and the trails that...
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Mount Dovha is a case where you can literally escape from the resort and “go to the mountains.” The summit is located near Polianytsia and Bukovel in the Gorgany mountain range, and is approximately 1,371.3 meters high (some sources...
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Mount Malyi Gorgan is another interesting peak in the Gorgany massif, located on the Sinyak Ridge, north of the village of Polianytsia and west of Tatariv. It stands at approximately 1,592–1,592.5 meters and is well known to those who enjoy...
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Mount Syniak is one of the most striking peaks in the Gorgany Mountains, clearly visible from Bukovel and the surrounding area. At 1,665 meters high, it is located within the Carpathian National Park near the villages of Polianytsia and Tatariv,...
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Mount Rokyta Velyka is one of those peaks that rarely make it into guidebooks, but is worth every step. It is located on the south-eastern outskirts of Mykulychyn, not far from the mountain road to Tatariv. Its height is 1111 meters, so the ascent...
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Mount Kostel is one of the peaks in Mykulychyn that attracts attention with its unusual shape. Its rocky outcrop truly resembles the spire of an ancient church, which is why locals have long called it that.However, on maps and tourist guides,...
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Mount Makovytsia, with an elevation of 984.5 meters above sea level, is the highest peak in the vicinity of Yaremche. The name is likely derived from the word “makivka” – meaning “summit,” although other versions exist. According to one...
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