Przysłup Caryński, Mountain saddle at Bieszczady Mountains, Poland.
Przysłup Caryński is a mountain saddle in the Bieszczady Mountains located at approximately 785 meters in elevation, situated between the Połonina Caryńska ridge and the slopes of Magura Stuposiańska. Multiple marked trails converge at this pass, connecting hikers traveling through the western section of the range.
The area was home to the village of Caryńskie until 1947, when Operation Vistula resulted in the forced relocation of its inhabitants. After this displacement, only archaeological remains and landscape features mark what once stood here.
Multiple marked trails intersect at this mountain pass, connecting hikers to locations such as Bukowe Berdo, Tarnica massif, and the PTTK mountain shelter.
The saddle is accessible via several marked trails, including the yellow route from Bereżki or the blue path from Ustrzyki Górne. The best hiking season runs from May through October, when mountain weather conditions are most stable.
A learning trail passes through this area that winds past the overgrown remains of the former village, including an old cemetery and foundations of a chapel now merged with the forest. This approach allows visitors to encounter these physical traces in their natural setting without formal interpretation.
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