Mohos Peat Bog

Mohos Peat Bog is a nature reserve at 1050 meters altitude featuring small lakes surrounded by specialized plant communities adapted to acidic soils. The wetland spreads across a substantial area where water and peat combine to create distinct ecological zones.

Formation started around 11000 years ago when volcanic material from a nearby mountain settled into an ancient crater basin, beginning the peat layer. Organic accumulation continued over millennia to create the wetland system visible today.

Visitors come to experience and learn about specialized plant life that has adapted to extreme conditions in this wetland environment. The place attracts nature enthusiasts and scientists who gather to observe species found nowhere else in the surrounding regions.

Wear sturdy footwear and stay on marked paths since the ground is wet and muddy throughout the area. Check access requirements before visiting, as this protected reserve has specific rules for visitors.

The reserve shelters carnivorous plants including round-leaved sundew, a species from prehistoric times that survives nowhere else in the region. These botanical rarities draw plant specialists who travel specifically to observe such unusual life forms in action.