• Explore the countryside by following only marked trails, to keep the vegetation intact.
• On protected areas, leave flowers, mushrooms, and other natural treasures in their original environment.
• Observe animals from a distance at designated spots, preferably with a guide – especially nesting birds and wild animals.
• Avoid using drones in natural and protected areas, as they can easily disturb wildlife.
• Do not damage the environment: avoid scratching tree trunks, and breaking branches or plants.
• Before visiting protected areas, familiarize yourself with the rules and conservation guidelines, and follow the regulations in place.

• Do not feed bears! Feeding them is both dangerous and illegal.
• Store food safely when camping or picnicking.
• If you encounter shepherd dogs, stop, stay calm, and give them time to settle. If possible, wait for the shepherd to arrive.

• Take all your waste with you. Even compostable waste can disrupt the ecosystem.
• Use a refillable water bottle instead of single-use plastic bottles.

• Only light fires at designated fire pits.
• During periods of high fire risk, fires may not be allowed even at these designated spots.

• Camp only in designated and authorized areas.
• On private land, pitch a tent only with the owner’s prior permission.
• Keep the area clean and intact while camping or tenting.

• The silence of nature is essential for wild animals, so avoid loud noises and disturbances.
• Avoid loud motorbiking, quads, or off-road vehicles in protected areas; these activities should only be done on designated routes and authorized areas so animals can live undisturbed.

• If you bring a dog, keep it on a leash at all times, even if it is gentle and obedient.
• Off-leash dogs may pose a threat to wildlife, grazing animals, and natural habitats.

• Swim only in designated areas – lakes are often sensitive ecosystems.
• Do not wash clothes, dishes, or other items in the lake.

• Leave water animals – birds, reptiles, amphibians – undisturbed in their natural environment. Do not feed them!
• Reed areas are important habitats; entry into these zones is prohibited.

• Fishing is allowed only with a valid permit, in designated areas, and within size and quantity limits.

• Buildings, churches, and sites of pilgrimage are not only tourism sights but also living spiritual spaces. Be quiet and considerate of others during your visit.
• Avoid using drones and loud devices at these locations.
• Photography is generally allowed unless explicitly prohibited.

• In religious sites, modest clothing (covered shoulders and knees) shows respect.
• Do not eat or smoke inside buildings.

• If you participate as a pilgrim or visitor, be quiet, courteous, and supportive of others.
• Leave no trace behind. Pilgrimage is also a spiritual journey – help keep it that way for others.

• Treat local communities with respect, honoring their culture and language.
• Follow local rules and guidelines.
• Support the local economy where possible, prioritizing local products, crafts, and local dining and accommodation services.

Thank you for helping us preserve the beauty of our county!