Panoramic cycle path on the Balaton highlands

Itiner

• A Balatonakali-Dörgicse vasútállomástól in Petőfi Sándor utcán érjü71, on the right side of which you will find the Zánka uphill (left).
• Take the first possible exit to the right, and take the right-hand road uphill.
• Run through the bushes, first in a west-west direction, then in a west-west direction;Continue uphill until you come to a large field on the left, where you turn left uphill to the west.
• The section from a pasture to a sparse pasture is a short walk, but you can continue along it (or take the path running along the edge of the fascade).
• You have to turn back from an X in front of the road, then take the southern section of the road;r, where you continue to the right in a high road with the village at the crossroads of main roads (the Mária út tourist sign).
• On entering the village, take the road to Ascension Street, then turn left at the last street; the main road leads to the church ruins in the village of Fergići.
• Go up Fő Street in front of the church, then turn right in the village of Nagyvassonyi, onto Csicsói Street. After leaving the last street of the village, turn left into a village, then right into a field. From here, take the tourist sign for the K to the top of the Halom hill, where you turn right again after passing a dune road. From the dune you will round the top of the hill, where you will see the sign for "K∆".
• Menchenhely can be reached from here by taking the P tourist sign.
• At the Municipality of Mönchengladbach you have to take the P sign (Balatoni utca-Fő utca), then before the Akali uphill road, take the same sign, leaving the main road, approx. About a kilometer across, where you should turn left. This will take you past the vineyards leading to Szentjakabfáon; here you roll through the village and then to the last háJust before the last bend, turn right at a pine tree and take the main road straight on to Balatoncsics.
• Take Liliom in Csics and then Fő Street to its end, and at the T elágazás turn right and follow this road to the cemetery;Turn left (signposted Z), from here it leads to Szentantalf, along a narrow track through a field.
• To Szentantalf turn right at the first possible exit, then before the cemetery turn right again to the road to the woods, where you have to bear left into the woods. Climbing up, you come to a field where you have to keep level left (uphill) in the grassy area – this will take you to a hill crossing Monosl.
• Monoszlóra takes Hegyi utcaáon the road; turn left before Fő utcaáon the road. After leaving the village, roll for about 2 km to the road to Hegyestű; turn left here and take a short but sharp right turn onto a steep road. Take a right-hand bend on the tarmac and go straight ahead, following the tourist sign for the S, which leads down dune roads across the side of the hill. (To get up to the top of the Mountain View, you have to take the asphalt road from the top and then back down to the bend mentioned above.)
• At the vineyards, take the S+ sign to the left, then before you reach the tarmac road, take the left. At the end of Tagyon, take the K sign, then follow the signs to the Szentantalf and continue along the dune, then take the Szentantalf sign;Follow the road through the village (K Street - Main Street), then again following the signposts to the K Street, which leads out of the village, then right onto an asphalt road leading to the St. Balázs Hill. Follow the tarmac road (from the K sign, take a sharp right turn), then take the crossroads;From the Y at the crossroads, turn left and follow this road to the ruins of the Church of St. Balise.
• From the church ruin, take the same road back to the left that you started on, then take the first possible left, and then the next left. Follow this dirt road out of the vineyards to the top of the hill, until you reach a signpost in the right-hand lane. From the start of the road here, take the road up to Balatonakali in the opposite direction.

The route is described in detail

The Panoráma bicycle route (which is the most important route in the Nivegy-Völgy és of the Dörgicsei-mediterranean basin) is very easy to use;l hide from the uninitiated eye, but one or two signs (a faded infant or a faded child) are still visible;bla in Balatonakali, pár útirátirány sign tábla) is theért learnúsés about the létezésés. The rövid descriptions és and the már barely látható along with level drawings, the térképi ábrázolás keeps the infós in front of the reader;The longer, more visible lines of the road can be carefully traced to reveal the edges of the asphalt road.

Balatonkali from the railway station, perhaps from the supermarket car park next to the 71, it is worth starting the tour;In the former case, the village is next to each other and you can find a small lavender field next to the church. Passing the road 71, a cross of sandstone, typical of the Balaton highlands, draws attention to the settlement;It is located on the site of a cemetery in the centre of the village, in the middle of a large cemetery. Here you have to turn right uphill to Z, but soon you leave the tarmac behind you and take the first dirt road to the right. It should be remembered that, originally, it was possible to follow the entire route, with signs nowadays only to the right and left, and therefore only to the right of the road or a a suitable app is highly recommended, especially for the next few kilometres.

A village in ruins

Akalitól északra leads to a place where the bushes are growing, where larger réteken áten, a place where the bushes are growing;There is a barely visible spot across a young grove of trees, which is not far from the roof of the left roof. From here, it leads to the Dörgicsére, with almost open roads to the village and the Dörgicsei basin. The settlement may also have a Roman temple ruin (today's Dörgicse was once a Roman village, Als&oacute), and the village of Dörgicse is a small village with a church;dörgicsét was formerly known as Füreddörgicséor Boldogasszonydérgicsék), two of which can be relatively easily traced back to the túraútlineét. The alsódörgicsei is the largest of the ruins and the most beautiful and most beautifully situated on the site;It also offers a magnificent view of Lake Balaton (you can also eat bacon from one of the fireplaces). The Church of the Assumption was built in the 13th century, the 20-22 m high tower was once covered with a roof, and the roof was used until the 18th century. The masonry of the walls is still intact, giving the original appearance, and a reconstructed Romanesque twin window also shows the remaining parts of the tower. From the church's front wall, it is also possible to see that there was once a larger church on the side of the Gernye hill. The church was built in the 14th century. The church was built in the 14th century with a wall, a sacristy and a churchyard;Then an L-shape was erected on the south side of the church.

The largest of the two is the Legrégebbi Dörgicsei ruin, which houses not one but two churches. Once called St. Peter's, the village church was erected by the Bogus-Radvic tribe in the 11th century. The Sasakian-Eastern race is the oldest race in the Roman Empire, which has been used to build the race from the present day. First the church was surrounded by a wall to the west and then a new church was added from the south. This was probably a real legacy: a twin church with a churchyard, a church with hair and a church with saints. The pleasant atmosphere of the Lavender Mayblossom in the ruin is a welcome addition to the atmosphere, even more unique than the rest of the village.

Leave the rgics of the Sanctuary up to us, but let us take the first chance we get;We will take the first opportunity to take the longest route on asphalt, even if it is not necessary. A short winding road takes us to the side of the hill called "Halom", which we round from the south, past a charming pruning hut, and then up the hill to the Kossuth-kilometre to view the lake below. By running along the side of the mountain, we can learn about the high altitude landscape, and are confronted with the fact that we are in a dormant fire. In addition to the usual information, there are also elaborate installations showing the volcanoes' workings in the form of models.

The monument site leads to an open dózerútútútútútútút; the local pressóterraceút;In good weather it's worth having a fresh drink, it has a nice atmosphere, and you can also keep an eye on the traffic in the village.

From the village, the New Village is the place to go to for a visit. The whole of the Budapest region will be involved in the Panorama bike ride: Szentjakabab, Balatoncsics, Tagyon and Szentantalf will be visited in order. According to legend, the names of the villages can be traced back to the time of the conquest: Buda was settled here by the Vitéz, who took his sons up to the top of the hill of the Pile, from where they had to shoot a rabbit's foot: where the tree was found, they formed their own farm. So they became István – Csicsa – Balatoncsicsó, Jakab Szentjakabfa és Antal Szentantalfa étótója. The main attraction of the Nivegy region is the fact that small settlements are situated next to each other, on the shores of Lake Balaton, and the wines can be produced in the best possible way;(the culture of winegrowing may have developed in modern times), éand almost every village has a painter, potter, ceramist or woodcarver whose workshop is well worth a visit.

In the village of Szentjakabfán we almost only come to the small town of Balatoncsicsó. In Csics, you can also drive on a basically downhill path to the village centre, rolling past the church, which has an interesting history: Local legend has it that the reformed church in Szentanthalfa could not have a steeple for many years, so that it would not be taller than the Catholic church in Ticino. From the village there is an asphalted road leading to Monosl, but on this road the church was not built;As far as possible, we avoid the silent pavement, so we turn up Szentantalfa in Balatoncsics. (Whatésérdemes a rövid, 300 méteres of paving to be done in the front of theágazásból Monoszló irányáThe church ruins in the nearby village of St. Roctek, which may have belonged to the former village of St. Berek, were built in the 16th century.

We roll up thezentantalfa and see the panorama of Lake Balaton and the villages of the Nivegy region. You will be tempted by the views, especially from the west, when you turn right past the first village gate to a sweat lodge; From the top of an ascending slope, you turn right to a panoramic view of the Káli basin. A pleasant slope leads you into Monoslavia, passing a lavender grove. In the Június-július you can wind past lilac-covered fields and enter the estate to see the lavender-grown crops: French and English lavender can be picked by those who are interested in the former because of its fragrance;They can be useful for perfume or soap, but they are also useful for after-work care and stress relief.

The village is surrounded by the Mountain View, which is hard to climb, but it is worth the effort. The geological site, you can admire the inside of a volcano that was once a crater, created 8 million years ago;From the top of the 337 m high mountain, you can enjoy a panoramic view of the basalt columns formed in the cooling line of the former volcano. You can also visit the Káli basin, the Tóti mountain and the Tóti mountain;and the Gulácsot in the valley, next to the famous tanúl mountains (Badacsony, Szent György-hegy, Csobánc).From the Hegyestű we descend through a vineyard to the lower slopes to continue our way to the vineyards, vineyards, wine cellars and wine cellars. In Zánka-Nivegy-vélgyi wine can be tasted in dozens of places (cellars, restaurants, inns). The vineyard is the largest single wine-growing area in the Balaton-Copak wine-growing region, and here too the main varieties are Olaszrizling, Riesling, Chardonnay, Riesling, Riesling and Chardonnay;rkebar, sauvignon blanc, zweigelt, merlot and pinot noir are the most popular grape varieties.

The case of St. Balázs with the Austrians' philosopher

Tagyont is just a few of the ways we wind our way up the gently rising dune roads to the Szentantalfa. There is almost always a shop open next to the main road in the village, and we could have picked up the last stretch if it weren't for the items we had brought with us. Even the last rise in level has to be overcome in a holy landscape to reach the Saint Balduc's Church. The ruins of the church, dating back to the D-century, loom almost unseen above St. Valentine's Tree, on the vineyards of the eastern slopes of the Nivegy Mountain. From the atmospheric walled gardens to the gateway to the west of the village, you can reach the village of Nivegy;The view is unique, with a view to the west basin of Lake Balaton, the Hegyestű, but in the background you can also see Badacsony. The church may have been built in the 12th-13th centuries, and in the period there was a wooden church. The ruin was extended with a new, more modern building in the ruins;From this time, we have a richly decorated, beautifully decorated, beautifully decorated gateway. Besides the gatehouse, the church tower is almost entirely preserved, and the high walls reveal the original layout. St. Balduc's Day is still the name of the mountain, and every year at the beginning of February, a free mass is held here. There is also an interesting fact about the ruin: an Austrian occultist philosopher, Jörg Lanz von Liebenfels, bought it and built a knight's hut in the church tower. According to local folklore, he was thought to have been an Englishman with a second worldly name;(because of his sympathy with the ideals of the N&ACute;ci, he had little choice;In any case, given the atmosphere of the place, it is entirely plausible that he set up his new residence here.

Passing the church of St. Balázs, there is almost nothing to do but roll along the shores of Lake Balaton, winding along the last few kilometres on the familiar roads. In the summer, you can enjoy the well-deserved splash on the beach of Balatonakali.

The Panorama is held every day of the year: You can also enjoy a spectacular view of Lake Balaton, the Nivegy Valley or the Káli Basin from almost every bend in the road. And the icing on the cake is that it's all on a two-wheel drive mountain bike, with almost no asphalt at all.