Sovata, one of the most beautiful resorts in Romania
Hello travelers
Even though autumn has arrived and temperatures in Romania's mountainous areas are no longer so pleasant, we managed to visit one of Romania's most beautiful resorts at the beginning of autumn and were lucky enough to enjoy temperatures that were just right for a stroll around the resort.
Sovata is a rapidly growing resort town. Even though we are no longer in peak season, the resort is full of tourists, some of whom have come for treatment and others just to relax.
I wrote that some tourists came for treatment simply because Sovata is the most famous balneoclimatic resort in Romania.
Being very close to the Gurghiu Mountains, the resort does not seem to experience the four seasons present in Romania. Warm days are very few throughout the year (most of them being in August), while cold periods and even periods with temperatures below zero degrees are present on most days of the year.
With its subalpine climate, Sovata is a friendly resort all year round. Honestly, everything here exceeded my initial expectations.
From the very beginning, I found a clean resort (even in large cities around the world, this is difficult to find), which delighted me greatly. What's more, the resort is very lively.
Let's take a stroll around the resort.
This resort offers a wide range of activities, the most popular of which are carriage rides and tourist train rides.
Now that we've seen what the resort looks like during the day, let's take a walk after dark.
Sovata is a resort for all seasons, recognized at European level since 1850. The chlorinated and sodium lakes - as well as the mud in them - have therapeutic properties for a multitude of conditions, especially gynecological and rheumatic disorders. Surrounded by hills covered with beech, oak, hornbeam, elm, chestnut, and fir trees, as well as by the Salt Mountain, the resort offers excellent opportunities for rest and relaxation. The climate is subalpine, with cool summers and mild winters.
The lakes in Sovata are renowned both for their therapeutic effects and for the phenomenon of heliothermy. Above the salt water, there is a layer of fresh water from precipitation. This layer of fresh water does not mix with the salt water, but remains on the surface, acting as a thermal insulator. Thus, the temperature of the water in the lakes varies depending on the accumulation of solar heat in the salt water. Lake Ursu is the only heliothermal lake in Europe and the largest in the world!
In the resort of Sovata, we also find lakes, some of which have significant therapeutic effects.
THE END!
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P.S. The attached picture you have just seen are taken by me with my mobile phone(Samsung Galaxy S21), and the text is also designed by me.
