Treetop walking path and information centre — Attraction in Utena County

I have seen this place as a lot of my friends have been here, so I decided to visit Anykščiai and go on this treetop walking path. It is an amazing attraction, it does start with Punktukas stone, so there is a great opportunity to take a picture there. After you pass the big stone, you take staires up in between the trees, so it feels like a walk in a forrest. There is a landing made, and you could see a bird tree house exhibition. Don't know if that changes or always the same, but it's a nice stop between climbing. You need to pay to start the walk, kids under 7 year old go free. During the walk there some information stops, where you can read a bit the views, smells of nature. It's more for the kids, but still fun. At the end you get a great view of the forest and river together. I was there when the lift didn't work, so had to take ths stairs down. It does say, that is wheelchair accessive, but like I said, the lift wasn't working, so defeats the...

The Tree Top Walking Path offers a unique and refreshing experience walking among the treetops with stunning panoramic views of the surrounding forest. The path is mostly flat and accessible, making it suitable for all ages. The highlight is the observation tower with breathtaking vistas and a fun 55-meter tunnel slide for some added adventure. The adjacent Adventure Forest playground is perfect for families, with plenty of activities for kids. The staff are friendly, and the facilities, including clean toilets, are well maintained. It's a peaceful nature escape with interesting birdwatching opportunities and beautiful seasonal colors, especially in autumn. A small entry fee applies, but the experience is well worth it. Highly recommended for nature lovers and...

I guess my expectations were way too high. The treetop walk is actually well below treetops - the view is not that impressive unless you challenge yourself and look under your feet - the bottom is a see-through metal mesh. The view tower offers an impressive view from much higher point. Very big acknowledgement for the accessibility - disabled people can use the elevator for the tower, and both elderly and children can easily do both the path and the tower. Even parents with baby strollers were doing both (to get to starting point would be a challenge because of the stairs in the forest, though). However, it was extremely crowded on a Sunday afternoon - something I absolutely couldn't enjoy. I wonder why it is...