SPIRIT OF THE CARPATHIANS
THE SOUL OF THE CARPATHIANS
DISCOVERING THE MYSTERIOUS SLOPES OF THE CARPATHIANS, YOU IMMEDIATELY SENSE THE PRESENCE OF THEIR SOUL. IT COMBINES A SENSE OF FREEDOM, A DESIRE TO CONQUER NEW PEAKS AND A DRIVE TO LEARN THE SECRETS THAT THE MOUNTAINS HAVE HIDDEN FROM US FOR THOUSANDS OF YEARS.
ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS LISTEN TO THEIR VOICE.
PERFECTLY BALANCED
A GREAT-TASTING BEER, THANKS TO THE PERFECT BALANCE OF FRESH, GREEN HOP NOTES AND BROWN MALT AROMAS.
DELICIOUSLY HOPPY
AN INTENSE BEER WITH A PLEASANTLY PERCEPTIBLE BITTERNESS, THANKS TO CAREFULLY SELECTED VARIETIES OF RESINOUS HOPS.
SMOKED MALTS
AN EXPRESSIVE BEER, STEEPED IN FLAVOUR, THANKS TO THE COMBINATION OF SMOKED MALTS AND HIGHER ALCOHOL CONTENT.
We protect wolves
To protect the Carpathian wolf, we have worked closely with the foundation to prepare a list of rules to follow when visiting the Carpathian Mountains. By following them, you can rest assured that you and your loved ones will be safe.
Remember that the Carpathians are home to many species of wild animals, so treat them with respect. After all, you are the guest here.
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Make yourself heard
Wolves have sensitive hearing and will hear a human approaching from a great distance. This is a good thing. If you are worried about meeting a wolf, it is best to visit the forest in the company you can have a quiet chat with. Wolves generally avoid people so they will hear your conversation and move away from you
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Clean up after yourself
The forest is the home to wildlife and you should remember that you are a guest. Leaving rubbish and food scraps close to where people are can result in a change in wolf behaviour and lead to wolves venturing into these areas more often. Wolves will take the opportunity to eat, so you should always make sure you do not leave behind any waste that could tempt or harm hungry individuals.
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Keep your dog on a leash
If you are going to the Carpathian Mountains with your pet, never let it run free. Your pet, especially if it is small, could become an easy snack for a wolf, which will treat it as competition for territory and food. Always keep your dog on a leash, and if you want to give it a little more freedom, buy a training leash with a longer reach.
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Keep calm
Wolves are intelligent animals that are instinctively afraid of people and do not approach them without reason. However, if you do find yourself facing a wild animal, try to remain calm. Do not run away or try to feed the wolf. Retreat slowly, walking backwards and observing the animal's behaviour carefully. Make loud sounds and wave your arms so you look bigger and more threatening. If, despite this, the wolf still approaches, start throwing stones, branches or clods of earth at it, for example
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Do not tame the wolf
The wolf's place is in the wild. Taming wolves and getting them used to the presence of humans causes several problems that usually ends up with the animal being shot. Remember that the wilder the animal, the safer it is for humans. Therefore, never bait or feed wolves, even if they look hungry or exhausted. If you are concerned about their welfare, notify the Regional Environment Directorate or the nearby forestry district.