Nepal represents a blend of ancient history, vibrant cultures and scenic grandeur. Located between China and India, Nepal’s main geographical features include show-capped peaks, lower mountains, mid hills and fertile plains of tropical jungles. Nearly one-third of the total length of the Himalayas and 8 of the world’s 14 highest peaks lie in Nepal. The land-locked country covers an area 147,181 sq. kilometers ranging from 70 meters to the highest point at 8848 meters above sea level. Nepal’s popularity as a tourist destination has increased vastly over the years. While trekking and mountaineering have long been popular, an entire range of other activities are also being carried out.

Trekking

Trekking is the highlight of a visit to Nepal. On account of the wide range of geographical features, the country nurtures a variety of vegetation and landscape. In addition to the natural endowments is the rich Himalayan culture. Thousands of visitors trek to different parts of Nepal every year to experience the charm of nature and culture. Most treks go through altitude between 1000 to 3000 meters, although some popular parts reach over 500 meters.

Protected regions along the Himalayas, like Shey-Phoksundo National park, Annapurna Conservation Area, Manaslu Eco-Tourism Area, Langtang National Park, Sagarmatha National Park and Makalu Barun National Park provide excellent trekking options. For group trekkers arrangement for food and accommodation are managed by the trekking crew, while independent trekkers can find night rest and food halt at small lodges and tea houses that dot the main trails. Independent trekkers should be self sufficient. In remote areas like Makaly, Kanchanjanga in East Nepal or Jumal, Dolpa in West Nepal, one must be self-sufficient in terms of food and water. For further details – www.taan.org.np

Boating

Nepal provides excellent opportunities for boating from glacier-fed lakes up north down to where rivers ease into the Terai plains. With famous lakes like Phewa, Begnas and Rupa, Pokhara is one of the most popular destinations for boating.

In the terai, one can go canoeing on Narayani or Rapti rivers near Chitwan National Park. Boats and canoes can also be rented from local dealers on hourly basis. Pokhara and Chitwan are accessible both by air and road from Kathmandu. A wide variety of accommodation and other facilities are easily available in both the places.

Rock climbing

Rock climbing is another challenging sport for outdoor lovers. Most of the areas for rock climbing are situated towards the north of Kathmandu Valley in the vicinity of the Nagarjun forest and the Shivapuri National Park Trip to these places can be combined with hiking, bird watching, nature tours and other activities. Nagarjun, 3 kilometers from Kathmandu City can be reached via Balaju near the New Bus Park. Shivapuri can be reached via Budhanilkantha which is 9 kilometers away form Kathmandu.

Bungy Jumping

The ultimate thrill of a bungy jump can be experienced at one of the best sites in the world. Nepal’s bungy jumping site is situated 160 meters over the wild river Bhote Koshi. The site is located close to the Nepal-Tibet border at Barahbise and is a three-hour bus ride from Kathamndu. A package deal includes the jump, bus ride to the site and even meals. Nepalese are entitled to a 30 percent discount. Accommodation and other facilities are available in Barahbise.

Golf

The popularity of golf is on the increasing stage in Nepal having five golf courses: Royal Nepal Golf Course and Gokarna Forest Golf Resort in Kathmandu, Himalayan Golf Club and Fulbari Resort Golf Course in Pokhara and Nirvana Country Club in Dharan. The best time for a play is during the dry season between October and March. Golf clubs in Kathmandu and Pokhara offer excellent courses with magnificent view of the Himalayas.

Golf is one of the most expensive sports, was started in Nepal by the Royal families. The history of golf in Nepal goes back to the time when a delegation of Rana ministers returned home with golf clubs from a visit to Scotland. They started playing golf in what is today’s Gaucharan. The first real golf tournament Lava Cup was started in 1920.

The Gokarna Forest Golf Resort is one of the finest in South Asia. It is a 72-course golf area with 18 holes. The course is set in an old forest area of the Valley. Near the resort is Harmony Spa, for soothing golf senses. Established in 1829, Royal Nepal Golf Course in Kathmandu’s Til Ganga is one of the oldest of Nepal and of Asia. The course was conferred the title of ‘Royal’ in 1911.

The Himalayan Golf Club in Pokhara situated about 6 kilometers away from the city is a recently completed pro-championship designed 9 holes golf course which is located in a beautiful amphitheater like setting of a river canyon scene with a panoramic view of the Annapurna Himalayan range.

Jungle Safari

The tropical jungles of Nepal’s Terai preserve some of the vest wildlife habitat in the subcontinent. Jungle safaris on elephant back or jeep rides are offered at Parsa Wildlife Reserve, Bardia National Park, Chitwan National Park and Shukla Phanta Wildlife Reserve, all located in Terai. The best time to visit the Terai is during winter months when weather is more temperate. A wild range of tourist facilities are available in and around the areas.

Mountain Biking

Nepal’s diverse terrain is what mountain bikers’ dreams are made of. Biking offers an environmentally sound way of exploring the country. It is possible to go biking the entire length of Nepal. Centuries – old dirt roads and trails offer a chance to go on extended trips to exotic locals like Annapurna and Kanchanjunga areas. 21 to 27 gear bicycles are recommended when riding through tough terrain. Mountain bikes are available for rent for a day or longer in numerous bicycle rental outlets in and around Kathmandu or Pokhara. Riders can explore rims and ridges of Kathmandu and Pokhara through off routes that weave in and out of the cities. Food and accommodation are easily available around vally and the main trail. However, it is recommended to use the services of licensed biking companies.

Hunting

Licensed hunting is allowed in Dhorpatan Hunting Reserve in West Nepal. Dhorpatan is a prime habitat of blue sheep, ghoral, serow, Himalayan tahr, black bear, pheasant and partridge. Endangered species here are chir pheasant and red panda. Hunting is allowed only after acquiring license from the Department of National Parks and Wildlife Conservation in Kathmandu and is restricted to a certain time in a year. Dhorpatan is four days treks from Baglung which is 72km from Pokhara. The best time to visit Dhorpaton is during February through April and August through October. Accommodation is offered in tented camps by agencies or at one of the village houses. For further detail – www.dnpwc.gov.np

Honey Hunting

Honey hunting is an age-old tradition here in Nepal. Local honey hunters show their exceptional skill by hanging themselves from cliffs as high as 300 meters using bamboo ladders and hemp ropes, while harvesting the honeycombs.

See the spectacular honey hunting on the steep bee cliffs to experience the tradition and culture of the

local people. See them while you trek in the foothills of The Himalayas.

Rafting, Kayaking and Canyoning

Rafting is one of the most exciting ways of exploring the wilderness of Nepal. Option ranges from paddle rafting a team to kayaking alone in the water. Yet another extremely popular water-sport option is canyoning to explore hidden landscapes. The best time for these activities is October through mid-December and March through early May. The government has opened 16 rivers graded on a scale of 1 to 5 for commercial rafting. Since safety is of utmost importance choosing veteran rafting company is a wise move. It is also important to observe all the safety rules and precautions provided by the River Guide. For further details – www.raftingassociation.org.np

Mountain Flights

Mountain flights offer passengers a spectacular view of the Himalayan peaks. The one-hour mountain flight takes within camera range of some of the highest peaks in the world. The peaks seen are Gosaithan, Dorje Lhakpa, Phurbi Chyachu, Choba Bhamare, Mt. Gaurishanker, Melungtse, Chugimago, Mt. Number, Karyolung, Cho-Oyu, Gyachungkang, Pumori, Nuptse and finally Mt. Everest. Mountain flights are offered by several airlines especially in the morning from domestic airport in Kathmandu.

Paragliding

Paragliding in Nepal gives an opportunity for aerial view of the Himalayas. Pokhara, the beautiful lakeside town at the foot of the Annapurna Mountains offers paragliding services. Best season is from Octover through April. There are various deals for the paragliding veterans and novices. Three-day introduction course is offered to beginners while tandem flights where one can fly with instructor are offered.

Ultra Light Aircraft

Ultralight aircrafts offer a breath-taking bird’s-eye view of Pokhara Valley and the surrounding mountains. Best season is from October through April. Flights take place from sunrise to 11 a.m. and from 3 p.m. to sunset every day during these months. In the half-hour flight, one can fly over Pokhara city, Phewa Lake, Sarangkot hill and ger a close to the Mt. Fishtail (Maccha Puchhre). Another option is the coploration of the Annapurna range from 12000 feet or higher in an hour. Pokhara is easily accessible from Kathmandu, Chitwan and other major towns.

Fishing and Angling

Fishing is also gaining popularity in Nepal. There are approximately 118 varieties of fresh-water fish in the Himalayan Rivers ranging from the much sought after mahseer to the mountain stream trout-like varieties. The best season to go fishing on the white waters is before and after the monsoon from February till April and October and November.

Mountaineering

Mountaineering is another prime attraction of Nepal. The mountains of Nepal have stood as irresistible landmarks for the world’s adventures since Nepal opened its door to visitors in the 1950s. Mountaineering can range from climbing the highest peak of the world to climbing lower peaks. Although by Himalayan standards 33 “trekking peaks” are considered minor peaks, they nonetheless provide snow and ice-climbing opportunities and are technically quite challenging. Mountaineering teams can apply for permit at mountaineering section of the Ministry of Culture, Tourism ad Civil Aviation. For further information log on to www.tourism.gov.np or www.nepalmountaineering.org .

Climbing gears can be bought or rented in Kathmandu or Pokhara. Many of the mountaineering and trekking companies also offer packages, where they provide gear, food, transportation, guides, porter services and also arrange for insurance coverage. Knowledge of altitude sickness and acclimatization process is a must for every mountaineer. The fatal sickness, also known as Acute Mountain Sickness (AMS) can he dangerous for climbers ascending 3000 meters and above. Symptoms include headache, loss of appetite and sleeplessness. Immediate descent or evacuation to lower altitude is the best cure.

Hot Air Ballooning

To look up into the sky and see the towering mountains of the Himalaya, or even walk amongst them, is a valid and popular reason to visit Nepal. However, to glide silently amongst them is perhaps the most thrilling of all. The adventure of hot air ballooning is now available from Kathmandu. The balloon will float approximately 1,200 to 1,500m above the valley, bringing passengers close to 3,000m high. From this altitude the entire Himalaya Range can be viewed due to the 360 degree visibility hot air ballooning affords, together with fantastic views of the Kathmandu valley below.

* Source : – http://www.nepalmountainnews.com/

** zapraszam na relacje z wypraw polskich himalaistów.

In the world of mountaineering and adventure, the Seven Summits is one of the most sought after goals. In order to complete the challenge, a climber must successfully climb the tallest mountains on all seven continents. The list includes Kilimanjaro in Africa (19,340 feet), Aconcagua in South America (22,841 feet), Denali in North America (20,320 feet), Mt. Vinson in Antarctica (16,050 feet), Mt. Elbrus in Europe (18,442 feet), Carstensz Pyramid in Indonesia (16,024), Mount Kosciuszko in Australia (7,310 feet), and of course Mt. Everest in Asia, the tallest mountain on the planet at 29,029 feet. Sharp eyed readers will have already noted that that was eight mountains and not seven. When the original list was put together by Dick Bass, the first man to climb all of the Seven Summits, he included just the continental mountains, and thus Kosciuszko in Australia was on the list. Later, the list was amended by Reinhold Messner to to included all of “Oceania” which then added Carstensz Pyramid to the list. Most climbers do both just to cover their bases.

The Seven Summits are the the central theme for the book Die Trying by Bo Parfet and Richard Buskin, which was released earlier this year. The book follows Parfet’s quest to climb each of those mountains, as he goes on a journey of self discovery along the way.

Parfet does a competent job of telling his own story, starting as a young man who struggled with a learning disability, but over came that to go on graduate college and get a lucrative job on Wall Street. But in the midst of working many long hours, while constantly eating takeout, and slowly getting out of shape, Parfet decided he needed to put a little excitement into his life. So, he planned a trip to Tanzania to make the trek up Kilimanjaro. While in college he had done some climbing, and caught the bug, but he had never been up as high as he was on Kili, and when he reached the summit, it gave him a sense of accomplishment that ended up changing his life.

From there, Bo decided that he would move on Aconcagua, which other climbers told him was a nice test to see if he could handle even higher altitudes. At that time, he wasn’t even considering the Seven Summits, just going on a mountain adventure that would get him out away from his desk and out of his office. Parfet became creative with his approach, even using his corporate ties to do fund raising for a variety of charities that would help get him to the places he wanted to go climbing in. Not only was he getting to climb mountains, he was doing some good along the way too.

Eventually mountaineering began to become a more important part of his life, and by the time he left for Denali, his third peak in the Seven Summits, he was in better shape, carrying more appropriate equipment, and had experience level had risen dramatically. After topping out successfully on that mountain, which is often seen as a warm-up for Everest, he began to think about completing the Seven Summits in earnest.

Overall, I enjoyed Die Trying, as it is a good read to familiarize yourself with the mountains that make up the Seven Summits, and learn the basics of mountaineering. Parfet does a good job of describing the conditions that are faced on each of the Summits, and explains the various approaches to climbing each of them as well. He also mixes in plenty of his own personality, giving the story a more accessible, personal approach. He comes across as a likable guy that you wouldn’t mind sharing a camp fire with, swapping stories into the night.

But make no mistake, this book isn’t amongst the all time great mountaineering books. It is a fun, light read, and if you’re looking for something new for your bookshelf, then by all means, give this one a go, just don’t expect Into Thin Air or even Dick Bass’ own Seven Summits, which I preferred to this book, although it is a bit dated now. For a fun adventure story though, you could do a lot worse.

* Source : – http://theadventureblog.blogspot.com/

* Bo Parfet homepage : – http://boparfetdietrying.blogspot.com/

** Previous story : - Books.

** zapraszam na relacje z wypraw polskich himalaistów.

Mark your calendars!
14th Andrzeja Zawada’s Mountain Film Review 2009
18th to 20th September 2009 in Lądek-Zdrój, Poland.

The 14th Andrzeja Zawada’s Mountain Film Review will take place in Lądek-Zdrój on 18-20 September 2009. This year’s edition runs in several places of our beautiful health-resort. According to the tradition main part of the review is set in Kinoteatr, where all pictures and all diaporamas will be showed. It is proper to add, that the most interesting foreign movies are derived from British Kendal Film Festival. There are also 7 diaporamas to be showed.

The main office of the review will be set in Kinoteatr.
The musical part of the event will be varied by Czech funky and rock band called ‘123 Min.’ in the Saturday evening in Amphitheatre. After that we invite all MFR participants to the mountain hut near Geovita recreation centre, where another wicked band will entertain us till the daybreak.

One of the most important events will be literary gathering with Anna Milewska, famous actress and Andrzej Zawada’s wife, which will take place in Albrechtshalle café on Friday at 8 pm. She will present her new book called ‘The life with Zawada’.
Another accompanying event will be Lądek’s Namche Bazaar (which takes the name from the village in north-eastern Nepal the gateway to the high Himalaya), visitors will find there variety of exotic handmade goods form India, Nepal and Tibet. Apart from the bazaar it will not lack the of HiMountain’s products. This company is our main sponsor.

During the MFR new disciplines of extreme sports are going to be present. The visitors will be able to see slackline and treeclimbing shows. Slackliners and arborists promised, that participants of MFR can also have a try in both disciplines.
On the other hand for all anxious souls there will be workshops and presentation of tai chi technique. If it is not enough, there will be possibility to take a walk among new curative tracks around the health resort, which will be opened on Sunday.

There will variety of attractions we have made up, so everyone who has even small bond with mountains is going to be satisfied.

More information find on website www.przeglad.ladek.pl

* Mountain Film Festivals :

• Banff Mountain Festivals
• Dundee Mountain Film Festival
• Edinburgh Mountain Film Festival
• Fort William Mountain Film Festival
• International Climbers’ Festival – Lander, Wyoming
• Trento Film Festival.
• Krakow Mountain Film Festival.
• Zakopane Mountain Film Festival
• The 14th Andrzej Zawada Mountain Film Review in Lądek Zdrój

** Previous story : – Mountain Film Festivals

XIV Przegląd Filmów Górskich im. Andrzeja Zawady.

Już po raz czternasty Centrum Kultury i Rekreacji w Lądku Zdroju organizuje Przegląd Filmów Górskich im. Andrzeja Zawady. Tegoroczna edycja odbędzie w dniach 18-20 września 2009 w kilku obiektach tego pięknego uzdrowiskowego kurortu.

Tradycyjnie, główna jego część będzie miała miejsce w Kinoteatrze, gdzie wyemitowane zostaną wszystkie festiwalowe filmy i zaprezentowane diaporamy. Warto zwrócić uwagę, że najciekawsze filmowe propozycje zza granicy pochodzą z festiwalu w Kendal. Jak co roku, pokazany zostanie bogaty zestaw diaporam, tym razem będzie ich 7!

W Kinoteatrze również funkcjonować będzie główne biuro przeglądu. W ramach części muzycznej lądecki Amfiteatr Zdrojowy w sobotni wieczór gościć będzie supergwiazdę z Republiki Czeskiej, czyli funkowo-rockowe “-123 Min.”. Jeszcze tego samego wieczoru w chacie góralskiej przy ośrodku Geovita w ramach festiwalowych peregrynacji muzycznych i tanecznych zagra kolejna odjazdowa kapela.

Jednym z ważniejszych, “niefilmowych” punktów programu, jest spotkanie z Anną Milewską, znaną aktorką, żoną Andrzeja Zawady. Wieczór autorski odbędzie się w zdrojowej kawiarni “Albrechtshalle” pierwszego dnia przeglądu o godz. 20.00. Spotkanie promować ma ostatnią książkę Anny Milewskiej, “Życie z Zawadą”.

Inną pozafilmową propozycją organizatorów jest “Lądeckie Namche Bazar” (nazwa od nepalskiej miejscowości, która jest ostatnią osadą w drodze na Mount Everest), czyli targowe miasteczko, w którym będzie można nabyć egzotyczne wyroby z Indii, Chin, Nepalu i Tybetu. Poza tym wschodnim bazarem nie zabraknie oczywiście stoiska firmy “HiMountain”, głównego sponsora imprezy.

Jako nowości w świecie sportów ekstremalnych zaprezentowane zostaną pokazy slackline i freetree. Linoskoczkowie i arboryści obiecali, że będzie można w obu tych dyscyplinach spróbować własnych sił. Natomiast dla wszystkich niespokojnych dusz przewidzieliśmy pokazy i warsztaty tai chi. Jeśli jednak tai chi nie uspokoi duszy, będzie można wybrać się na spacer nowymi Trasami Kuracyjnymi, których oficjalne otwarcie planujemy w festiwalową niedzielę.

Atrakcji przygotowanych przez lądeckie Centrum Kultury będzie sporo. Każdy zatem, kto choć w niewielkiej mierze czuje więź z górami, znajdzie podczas festiwalu coś dla siebie.

Więcej informacji o Przeglądzie Filmów Górskich im. Andrzeja Zawady w Lądku Zdroju na stronie: www.przeglad.ladek.pl.

Festiwale filmów górskich :

• Banff Mountain Festivals
• Dundee Mountain Film Festival
• Edinburgh Mountain Film Festival
• Fort William Mountain Film Festival
• International Climbers’ Festival – Lander, Wyoming
• Trento Film Festival.
• Krakow Mountain Film Festival.
• Zakopane Mountain Film Festival
• The 14th Andrzej Zawada Mountain Film Review in Lądek Zdrój

*zapraszam do subskrypcji mojego bloga :

** zapraszam na relacje z wypraw polskich himalaistów.

Mark your calendars!
2009 Zakopane – 5th Mountain Film Festival
10th to 13th September 2009 in Zakopane, Poland.

Film & Foto Competition 5th Mountain Film Festival.

Zakopane Mountain Film Festival Association announces the following competitions:

5th International Mountain Film Competition and 3rd International Mountain Photography Competition ‘Space of Life’. The deadline for sending all entries is 30th and 15th June 2009.

The winners will be announced during 5th Mountain Film Festival, which takes place from 10th to 13th September 2009 in Zakopane, Poland.

5th Mountain Film Competition
Films produced after 30th September 2007 are eligible for the competition. Entries may include: feature films, documentaries, cartoons and all other films thematically linked to the mountains. The films may portray various mountaineering activities (e.g.: climbing or skiing), promote environmental aspects, report on social and political issues or other. The films admitted to the competition will be judged by a Jury composed of three representatives. The winner will be awarded The Grand Prix of Mountain Film Festival “Great Wooden Mountain” worth 3 800 PLZ. There are four additional special prizes founded by the Major of City of Zakopane, Tatra National Park Director, Tatra Mountains Rescue Team, Tatry Monthly, Youth Jury and our Audience.

3rd International Mountain Photography Competition ‘Space of Life’
The topic of this competition are mountains, mountain nature and people who live in the mountains. This year formula has been changed – there are no more thematic categories, but free interpretation of the topic of mountains understood as “Space of Life”. Both professionals and amateurs can take part in the competition. The Grand Prix is 3 000 PLZ. Additional prizes are founded by the Major of City of Zakopane, Tatra National Park Director, Tatra Mountains Rescue Team, Tatry Monthly, Youth Jury and by our Audience.

Regulations and entry forms can be downloaded from “Mountain Film Competition” and “Mountain Photography Competition” headings, which are at the top of our website.

Don’t miss it!

* oficial site : – Zakopane Mountain Film Festival

** Mountain Film Festivals :

• Banff Mountain Festivals
• Dundee Mountain Film Festival
• Edinburgh Mountain Film Festival
• Fort William Mountain Film Festival
• International Climbers’ Festival – Lander, Wyoming
• Trento Film Festival.
• Krakow Mountain Film Festival.
• Zakopane Mountain Film Festival
• The 14th Andrzej Zawada Mountain Film Review in Lądek Zdrój

** Previous story : – Mountain Film Festivals

RUSZYŁY KONKURSY !

Stowarzyszenie Spotkania z Filmem Górskim ogłasza konkursy: 5. Międzynarodowy Konkurs Filmu Górskiego oraz 3. Międzynarodowy Konkurs Fotografii Górskiej „Przestrzeń Życia”.

Terminy nadsyłania prac upływały 30 i 15 czerwca. W obu konkursach do wygrania Grand Prix.

Rozstrzygnięcie nastąpi podczas 5. Spotkań z Filmem Górskim, które odbędą się w dniach 10-13 września w Zakopanem.

5. Spotkania z Filmem Górskim – Weź udział w warsztatach.

V Spotkania z Filmem Górskim w tym roku proponują dwa bardzo różne warsztaty filmowe.

WARSZTAT I
Autorski Warsztat Filmu Krótkiego
6-9 września 2009

Prowadzący:
Krzysztof Kokoryn
Wojciech Kliczka
Każdy uczestnik musi posiadać kamerę cyfrową (może być amatorska). W warsztacie weźmie udział 6 osób. Zgłoszenia prosimy przesyłać do 3.09.2009 na adres: biuro@spotkania.zakopane.pl
Koszt: 350 zł (cena obejmuje udział w zajęciach i 3 noclegi w Zakopanem)

WARSZTAT II
Warsztaty Filmu Dokumentalnego
(jak pracować z kamerą i jak rozmawiać z przed kamerą)
10-11 września 2009

Prowadzący:
Anna Pietraszek
Rafał Szendzielarz
Każdy uczestnik powinien posiadać kamerę cyfrową (może być amatorska). Zgłoszenia prosimy przesyłać do 5.09.2009 na adres: biuro@spotkania.zakopane.pl
Koszt: 200 zł (cena obejmuje udział w warsztatach i 2 noclegi
ograniczona liczba miejsc)
Koszt: 100 zł (cena obejmuje tylko udział w warsztatach)

Więcej na www.spotkania.zakopane.pl

Serdecznie zapraszamy
Kontakt: biuro@spotkania.zakopane.pl

Wpłaty na konto:
Spotkania z Filmem Górskim
ul. Droga na Buńdówki 13
34-500 Zakopane
64 1240 5165 1111 0000 5224 9695

International Alliance for Mountain Film.

W roku 2009 nasz festiwal został doceniony przez międzynarodową organizację – International Alliance for Mountain Film, która przyjęła nas w poczet swoich członków. IAMF zrzesza największe i najważniejsze festiwale filmów górskich na świecie. Są to min. festiwale w : austriackim Graz, słowackim Popradzie, bułgarskim Bansko, kanadyjskim Banff, francuskim Autrans, niemieckim Tagernsee, włoskim Trento i w Turynie, hiszpańskim Torello, szwajcarskim Les Diablerets i Lugano, amerykańskim Taos oraz w Moskwie.

Więcej informacji dotyczących International Alliance for Mountain Film na stronie:

- International Alliance for Mountain Film.

Festiwale filmów górskich :

• Banff Mountain Festivals
• Dundee Mountain Film Festival
• Edinburgh Mountain Film Festival
• Fort William Mountain Film Festival
• International Climbers’ Festival – Lander, Wyoming
• Trento Film Festival.
• Krakow Mountain Film Festival.
• Zakopane Mountain Film Festival
• The 14th Andrzej Zawada Mountain Film Review in Lądek Zdrój

*Zobacz inne posty o festiwalach : – Mountain Film Festivals

*zapraszam do subskrypcji mojego bloga :

** zapraszam na relacje z wypraw polskich himalaistów.