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High Tatras Trek in Slovakia, Baranie Rohy Peak

High Tatras Trek in Slovakia, Baranie Rohy Peak
High Tatras Trek in Slovakia, Baranie Rohy Peak
High Tatras Trek in Slovakia, Baranie Rohy Peak
High Tatras Trek in Slovakia, Baranie Rohy Peak
High Tatras Trek in Slovakia, Baranie Rohy Peak

Discover the magic of the High Tatras with a guided trek to Rack Corners at 2526 m. Starting at Hrebienok in Starý Smokovec, this adventure takes you through scenic stops, ascending Barani Saddle to reach Rázsoch Lomnický Peak with breathtaking panoramic views.

Private

1 Day

All year

High

Advanced


Description

Join us on an exciting journey to the striking Baranie rohy at 2526 m in the High Tatras! Our adventure begins at Hrebienok (1280 m) in Starý Smokovec, where we'll set off to explore a series of stunning peaks and saddles. Along the way, you can enjoy a well-deserved stop at New Zámkovsky Cottage (1450 m) before wandering through the charming Small Cold Valley to reach Téry's Cottage (2015 m).

After a short, refreshing break, we'll ascend to Baranie Saddle (2393 m) and then venture along the ridge towards the corners – an hour-long trek that rewards you with breathtaking panoramic views. Our journey continues slightly south of the main ridge to the renowned Lomnický Peak, which beautifully separates the Small Cold Valley from the Large Ice Valley and opens up towards the Green Lake Valley. From the summit, you'll be treated to exceptional views of both the central and eastern Tatras.

For our descent, we return to Baranie Saddle and Téry's Cottage, and then enjoy an easy walk back down to Hrebienok. Please note, access to the peak is available only when accompanied by a mountain guide or leader.

We invite you to experience this unforgettable trek with us and create lasting memories amid the stunning beauty of the High Tatras!

Price includes

  • Guiding fee

Meeting point

Our adventure begins at Hrebienok

About the guide

Guide profile image

Marcel

5.0

(54)

Mountain Leader

I'm a UIMLA mountain leader and national tourist guide (for cultural and historical heritage trips).

I was born in Poprad in 1969. From my early childhood, I often looked out my bedroom window into the distance of the picturesque High Tatras, which fascinated me even then. In high school I started going with my friends to a small climbing "expedition" on the surrounding rocks, and later to the High Tatras. Mostly I went with a friend whose father was a member of the Mountain Rescue Service. During my studies at Comenius University in Bratislava, I loved coming back to the mountains.
In 1999 I started actively volunteering paramedic of the Tatra Mountain Rescue Service, and then I was hired there.
Precisely because of my relationship with the mountains I began working as a tourist guide with a focus on mountain areas.
Since 1998 I accompany tourists from around the world to the mountains and surrounding towns.
In 2011 I got certified as mountain leader.
Besides, I have been working as a member of the Council of the Slovak Association of mountain Leaders since it was established in 2011.

Languages

Slovak | Polish | English

Certificates

UIMLA


What people are saying about Marcel

Akvile

Our group of four had an amazing day on the Via Ferrata in Veľký Kyseľ Slovak Paradise with Marcel, and it became the highlight of our holiday. It was our first time ever on a via ferrata, and this one was a great choice – manageable for us as beginners as well as technically exciting with beautiful nature views. A big thanks for this amazing experience to our via ferrata guide – Marcel. We got inspired for more via ferratas in the future. Marcel is an exceptionally professional, knowledgeable and caring mountain guide. He made us feel safe and confident throughout the whole trip while creating a relaxed, friendly atmosphere with his great sense of humour. He shared so many stories about the history of the area, as well as its flora and fauna, which made the experience much more than just a hike. As rather introverted people, we especially appreciated how easy and comfortable Marcel was to interact with. We never felt rushed or pressured, and he was always attentive, supportive, but at the same time relaxed during the moments when we were just enjoying nature in silence. A lovely bonus was that he also took and shared beautiful photos from the day, which was more than we expected and something we really appreciated. Even days later we kept saying, "Marcel told us this..." or "Marcel showed us that...", which says a lot about the lasting impression he made. We all returned home with wonderful memories and would wholeheartedly recommend Marcel to anyone looking for a professional, friendly and passionate mountain guide. Also – the Veľký Kyseľ via ferrata for beginners / families, looking for new kind of adventures. Thank you again for an unforgettable experience!

A truly fantastic, unique and memorable trip! We have spent three unforgettable days conquering 2 mountains and ferratas. Marcel was a great guide, perfectly balancing between challenging us, but also adjusting everything to our needs. I have never felt more like Bilbo Baggins going on an adventure, following the wise Gandalf :)

The first day we went up Svistovy Stit. It was perfect, Marcel adapted the pace to match our group's abilities making it both challenging and rewarding when we got to the top! The views were incredible. The Second day we submitted the Rysy from the Slovakian side. I particularly enjoyed the climbing to the very peak and seeing the view from up there was definitely one of the best moments of the trip. The third day was for Via Ferrata, which was more relaxing after 2 days of intense hiking and much appreciated, but also perhaps the most fun. Overall the experience was unforgettable in the best way possible. Can't wait for the next trip!

Marcel is a brilliant guide who genuinely knows the High Tatras like they’re part of his daily rhythm. You can tell straight away this isn’t seasonal experience for him, it’s years of being out there constantly, reading the mountains, weather, and conditions in real time and adjusting everything so the days run smoothly and safely without ever feeling forced. We ended up doing three full days back to back: Svišťový štít, Rysy, and then Ferrata Kysel’ over in Slovak Paradise. Each day had a completely different feel. Rysy especially is a big one, one of the highest accessible peaks in the Tatras at just under 2,500m, and it really gives you that long sustained climb with a proper summit payoff. Svišťový štít felt quieter but still very “real mountain” in terms of effort and terrain. Then Ferrata Kysel’ was almost a reset in style, moving through a gorge system with ladders, water, and rock walls instead of long alpine ascent. It’s the kind of route that feels playful compared to the height gain of the Tatras, but still technical enough to keep it exciting. One thing I’d honestly say for anyone planning something similar: stacking days like this is very doable, but it’s intense. Some of the hikes are around 20–21 km with close to 1,000m of elevation gain, and doing that repeatedly back to back catches up with you. If you’re reasonably fit, it can actually be better to either pick one main objective per day or build in a recovery day in between so you can actually enjoy each route rather than just pushing through fatigue.

Marcel is a brilliant guide who genuinely knows the High Tatras like they’re part of his daily rhythm. You can tell straight away this isn’t seasonal experience for him, it’s years of being out there constantly, reading the mountains, weather, and conditions in real time and adjusting everything so the days run smoothly and safely without ever feeling forced. We ended up doing three full days back to back: Svišťový štít, Rysy, and then Ferrata Kysel’ over in Slovak Paradise. Each day had a completely different feel. Rysy especially is a big one, one of the highest accessible peaks in the Tatras at just under 2,500m, and it really gives you that long sustained climb with a proper summit payoff. Svišťový štít felt quieter but still very “real mountain” in terms of effort and terrain. Then Ferrata Kysel’ was almost a reset in style, moving through a gorge system with ladders, water, and rock walls instead of long alpine ascent. It’s the kind of route that feels playful compared to the height gain of the Tatras, but still technical enough to keep it exciting. One thing I’d honestly say for anyone planning something similar: stacking days like this is very doable, but it’s intense. Some of the hikes are around 20–21 km with close to 1,000m of elevation gain, and doing that repeatedly back to back catches up with you. If you’re reasonably fit, it can actually be better to either pick one main objective per day or build in a recovery day in between so you can actually enjoy each route rather than just pushing through fatigue.


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