Did Fekete-fej ever have a real black head? We’re standing before Fekete-fej, a 386-meter-high hill in Budapest’s II. district. Fekete-fej translates to “black head.” It’s nestled within the Hárshegy neighborhood, a southeastern corner of the Pesthidegkút Basin. Fekete-fej is a prominent, isolated hill between Adyliget and the Kis-Ördög-árok valley. Its slopes rise steeply, separated from Nagy-Hárs-hegy by the Kis-Ördög-árok valley. The southeastern slope features a stepped ridge of Hárshegy sandstone. The base of the slope is covered with debris and loess sediments. Fekete-fej’s peak wears a crown of low forest and shrubs. This suggests shallow, dry soil where tree growth is slow. Continuous forest cover is essential for soil protection, so forestry hasn’t been practiced on the summit for a long time. These rocky woods shelter several valuable plant species, like the Cornelian cherry and the Turban lily that blooms in early summer. Atop Fekete-fej, a weathered metal post serves as a survey point. A red-marked tourist trail winds its way up the hill. There once stood a wooden lookout tower. Now, only a flagpole remains. A nature trail created by WWF and Pilisi Parkerdő Zrt. showcases both managed and unmanaged forest sections. At the foot of Fekete-fej lies the Petneházy Lovas Country Club. So, while Fekete-fej may not have a literal black head, its name and the dense vegetation hint at a dark, mysterious past waiting to be explored.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to