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With its epic ridges, gravity-defying fir trees and mountainous peaks, Calimani Park is one of Europe’s last great wildernesses

Călimani National Park covers a surface of 24,041 ha and makes most grandiose volcanic complex of the Romanian Carpathians, between the two Romanian provinces, Moldavia and Transylvania in northern Romania. Visitors of the Calimani National Park enjoy in variety of outdoor activities – hiking, mountain biking, equestrian tours, cross country skiing, bird watching, photo hunting, backpacking, paragliding. There are several hiking tracks in the Călimani Mountains, some with a high difficulty levels, but there are also paths which feature a low difficulty level and are suited for all visitors. Massive eruptive rocks and craters of old volcanoes in the Calimani National Park (Parcul National Calimani) are spawned over breathtaking landscapes, matched by the presence of large areas of natural ecosystems and the abundance of Swiss stone pine and juniper trees.