Malchor, Mountain summit near Lysá hora, Czech Republic

Malchor is a 1219-metre summit in the Moravian-Silesian Beskids, a northern secondary peak of Lysá hora about 1 km from its main summit. Its top lies at a geodetic point in dense forest off any path, and its western slopes hold the Malenovický kotel nature reserve.

The peak was renamed from Melichar to Malchor in 1836 and may be named after a shepherd who worked in the surrounding pastures. This change reflects the pastoral heritage of the mountain region.

The name Malchor may come from a shepherd who worked the surrounding pastures, and the peak was renamed from Melichar in 1836. About 1.5 km northwest of the summit, in the saddle toward Kykulka, stands the Ivančena mound, a memorial to executed scouts.

No marked or unmarked path leads to the summit, which lies in dense forest off the trail. The easiest approach is from the highest point of the yellow trail, about 50 m west across open ground; the blue trail skirts the peak from the west, the yellow from the east.

No marked or unmarked path leads to the summit, which lies at a geodetic point in dense forest off the trail. The easiest approach is from the highest point of the yellow trail, about 50 m west across open terrain. About 1.5 km northwest, in the saddle toward Kykulka, stands the Ivančena cairn commemorating executed scouts.