Skrajna Rosocha, Tatra National Park
Facts and practical information
Skrajna Rosocha - a peak in the ridge rising between the Lejowa Valley and the Chochołowska Valley in the Polish Western Tatras. The eastern slopes of Skrajna Rosocha descend to the Lejowa Valley, the western to the Mala Sucha Dolina. Extreme Rosocha is separated from Zadni Rosocha above by a shallow saddle Rosochowate Saddle, from which Rosochowaty Żleb descends to the west side.
The Rosocha extreme is completely forested. It is owned by the Forest Community of the Entitled Eight Villages. In the nineteenth century, on its eastern slopes, slightly below the top, at an altitude of about 1240-1250 m, there were mines called Lejowy Bania. Poor metal ores were extracted there, but their exploitation was discontinued due to unprofitability.
Tatra National Park
Skrajna Rosocha – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)
Nearby attractions include: Jamska Czuba, Zadnia Kopka, Cisowa Turnia, Diabliniec.