To the north of Székesfehérvár, just over 20 kilometers, is the Vértes Mountains, where dolomite cliffs alternate with deep gorge valleys. I've walked several paths already. There are some that are easy to walk through, but there are also parts that are specifically difficult and dangerous terrain. Last time I was in the more dangerous part, a steep mountainside which became very muddy and slippery from the rain, and I was only moving very slowly. This part is between Mór and Csókakő. Luckily, I walked down the path without any trouble. In this case, do not rush, every step must be calculated. An ankle sprain or fracture can even deadly endanger a person if there is no help nearby. For obvious reasons, therefore, I did not photograph the dangerous sections, nor were they spectacular. On the rocky parts, however, I was able to stop with a sure foot and take a lot of nice photos there. The vegetation of rocks is like an enchanted miniature forest. In many places, tansy is already red. One of the branches of the trail leads to a cliff, from which it can only be reached with climbing equipment, directly at the foot of the Csókakő castle. I ventured all the way to the edge of the cliff when I saw a rock climber. He also confirmed that I can only go back from here. I went back a few hundred yards down the path and only then did I notice that the other branch of the trail leads down, into a deep valley from where one can get up to the castle.
It was a hard road, but the beautiful view made up for any difficulty.