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The west part of the Tatra National Park is situated in the Žilina Region and the east part in the Prešov Region. The national park covers an area of 738 km 2 (284.9 mi 2), and the buffer zone around the park covers an area of 307 km 2 (118.5 mi 2); 1045 km 2 together. [2]
In 1947, a separate administrative unit, Tatra Park, was created. In 1954, by decision of the Polish Government, Tatra National Park was created. [ 5 ] It was established originally over an area of 215.56 km 2 (83.23 sq mi), but it is currently slightly smaller, at 211.64 km 2 (81.71 sq mi).
Tatra National Park, Slovakia (Tatranský národný park This page was last edited on 17 March 2013, at 01:36 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
Mickiewicz Falls (pronounced: [mit͡sˈkjɛvit͡ʂ]; Polish: Wodogrzmoty Mickiewicza; Slovak: Mickiewiczove vodopády, German: Mickiewiczfälle; Hungarian: Mickiewicz-vízesések) [1] is a waterfall in the Tatra National Park, Lesser Poland, consisting of three main cascades dropping a total of 10 metres (33 ft).
Orla Perć, in English known as the Eagle's Path, is a tourist trail in the Tatra Mountains, in southern PolandIt is considered one of the most difficult and dangerous public paths in the entire Tatras (an equivalent to Grade 2 Scramble) [1] and is therefore a suitable route only for experienced climbers.
The Slovak Tatra National Park (Tatranský národný park; TANAP) was founded in 1949 (738 km 2, 285 sq mi), and the contiguous Polish Tatra National Park (Tatrzański Park Narodowy) in 1954 (215.56 km 2, 83.23 sq mi). [23] The two parks were added jointly to the UNESCO Biosphere Reserve list in 1993. [5]
Slovak Karst National Park: Národný park Slovenský kras: Slovak Karst: 2002 (1 March) 346.11 km 2 (133.63 sq mi) Slovak Paradise National Park: Národný park Slovenský raj: Slovak Paradise: 1988 (18 January) 197.63 km 2 (76.31 sq mi) 184473: Tatra National Park: Tatranský národný park: Tatra Mountains: 1949 (1 January) 703 km 2 (271 sq mi)
The whole area is a national nature reserve covering 54.08 km 2 (20.9 mi 2), which is part of Tatra National Park. Many endemic, rare and endangered species live or grow here. The northern parts of the Belianske Tatras are home to the largest population of the Tatra chamois, which is endemic to the Tatras.