Austrian-Slovenian-Hungarian tripoint, Border marker at Municipality of Kuzma, Slovenia
The Austrian-Slovenian-Hungarian tripoint is a boundary marker showing where the borders of three countries meet. The monument sits at about 387 meters elevation and features a distinctive stone that identifies this geographical location shared by all three nations.
The boundary marker was established in 1923 after the Austro-Hungarian Empire dissolved and Central European borders were redrawn. Its creation resulted from the territorial reorganization that followed the peace treaties after World War One.
The tripoint represents a meeting point of Germanic, Slavic, and Magyar influences, reflecting the diverse heritage of the surrounding communities.
Visitors can reach the marker by hiking trails from any of the three countries, though they should be ready for uneven ground. The location is not easily accessible for wheelchair users because of the natural paths and hilly terrain.
The stone marks four different international borders at one location: Austria-Slovenia, Slovenia-Hungary, and Austria-Hungary. This makes it a rare geographical feature where hikers from three countries can stand in the same spot.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
