Description
Manichatki are four houses located in the heart of the Low Beskid, surrounded by mountains, beech forests, among meadows where doe and deer carelessly graze. Peace, quiet and nature at your fingertips, and at night, in total darkness, the starry sky are the main assets of this place. Manichatki offers three houses for Guests, the fourth is the cottage of the Innkeeper, who lives on site and sees to it that Guests do not miss anything. Mani's cottage is the largest house with three rooms, each room has its own bathroom, on the first floor there is a large, fully equipped kitchen, dining room, and a glassed-in orangery that serves as a relaxation area. The dining room and orangery are connected by a double-sided fireplace. The house is surrounded by a large terrace. There is a maximum of 13 beds in the Mani Cottage, an ideal place for a large family or a group of friends. Mani Owl Cottage is a cottage for one family or a smaller group of up to 6 people. The first floor is one space with a kitchenette, dining area and lounge area. There is also a bathroom downstairs. The attic is one sleeping space, with two double and two single beds. The burrow is an intimate hut dug into the ground, with a grass roof and one wall completely made of glass. It is one space with a bed, sofa, kitchenette and bathroom for up to two people. Manichatki is located in Ropy, once a Lemko village whose inhabitants were completely displaced after World War II, but ancient traces of Lemkos remain throughout the area. Visitors to the site can discover old khyzha (that's what the Lemkos called their homes), Orthodox churches scattered throughout the surrounding villages, old cemeteries or shrines and individual "crossed" crosses. Around Manichatky there are countless trails and wild paths for hiking, great areas for biking, and in winter for sledding, cross-country skiing and the increasingly popular skydiving. The main advantage of the area is that walking in the Low Beskid is easier to encounter wild animals than other tourists.
