Mala Osojnica Review

A short hike, but a panoramic view of Lake Brad like a fairyland, whether it is early morning or dusk, here is the most worth visiting hiking destination for Brad. 【Attraction Guide】 Detailed address: Ljubljanska cesta 8, 4260 Bled, Slovenia Traffic Guide: The observation deck is located on the top of the mountain and cannot be reached by car. It takes about 20-30 minutes to hike up the mountain from the path next to the campground. Opening time: Open all day ticket price: no ticket highlights: The hill viewing platform is located on the southwest side of Lake Brad, which is the best place to overlook the panoramic view of Lake Brad. There are several observation decks in total, and the most famous is Mala Osojnica. It takes 30 minutes to go up the mountain from the foot of the mountain to reach this observation deck at 685 meters above sea level. This is the angle that often appears on Lake Brad postcards, because a long wooden chair on the top of the mountain with the beauty of the lake attracted many tourists, benches can sit and take pictures. Continue up for about 20 minutes is another observation deck at 756 meters above sea level, with higher terrain and wider views, but the mountain road in the second half is also steeper. Personally think that this is the best angle to enjoy Lake Brad, other observation decks are either high or certain to be blocked, and here is the most open, there is a stone platform under the bench (see Figure 3), you can stand on the side to take pictures, remember to pay attention to safety. There is a campground at the foot of the mountain. There are small cafes and public toilets on the edge of the camp. It is not recommended to have dinner here, but it is still very good to eat a little snack and coffee before and after the walk. Small Tips: The road up the mountain is not very good to walk, the observation deck here is undeveloped, very primitive, very good, all the way is a forest path, you need to wear comfortable hiking shoes, there is a road quite steep (see Figure 8), if there are elderly and children may not be suitable for mountaineering.