Devínska Kobyla
| Devínska Kobyla | ||
|---|---|---|
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| height | 514 m | |
| location | Slovakia | |
| Mountains | Small Carpathians | |
| Dominance | 11.8 km → Kozlisko | |
| Notch height | 300 m ↓ Lamač | |
| Coordinates | 48 ° 11 '26 " N , 16 ° 59' 45" E | |
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| rock | lime | |
The Devínska Kobyla (German: Thebener Kogel ) is a limestone mountain in Bratislava in Slovakia . He is part of the Little Carpathians , is 514 meters high and together with the other in Austria situated Braunsberg the Thebener gate . There are the rivers of the nearby Danube and March , and the Devin Castle . From the summit you have a wonderful view of Austria, the surroundings of Bratislava and Hungary . The Devínska Kobyla is at the same time eponymous and the highest mountain of part of the Little Carpathians, the Devinske Karpaty . The area around the mountain is protected as the Thebener Kogel National Nature Reserve .
Sandberg
On the western slope of the mountain, not far from Devínska Nová Ves , there is the Sandberg . Fossil remains of over 300 animal species have been found in the rock strata from the Tertiary , around 15 million years old . The covered sand at the top of the elevation makes the Sandberg a special feature of the landscape.
photos
View from Devínska Kobyla to Devín , Devín Castle , the Danube and the Braunsberg , which is already in Austria . In the foreground blooming diptam ( Dictamnus albus )
View from Devínska Kobyla towards Braunsberg and the Hundsheimer Mountains . On the right is the March , which flows into the Danube at Devín Castle.
Rock steppe with fruiting feather grass ( Stipa pennata agg.) On the south side of Devínska Kobyla.
Occurrence of the rare narrow-flowered grape hyacinth ( Muscari tenuiflorum ) on a dry grassland on the southern slope of the Devínska Kobyla.
Sand mountain on the north-western slope of Devínska Kobyla
Rock outcrop on the Sandberg with Devínska Nová Ves in the background
Individual evidence
- ↑ Gunnar Strunz: Discovering Bratislava: Forays through the Slovak capital . Trescher Verlag, Berlin 2007, ISBN 978-3-89794-121-2 , pp. 161-162 .
