Zbojnícka chata, Tatra National Park

Zbójnickie shelter - a shelter in the Slovak High Tatras, in the Staroleśna Valley at an altitude of around 1960 m a.s.l.

The first building that was built here was a cottage erected in 1907–1908. They were built by the Hungarian Board of State Forests for hunting purposes, but in 1910 he made available to tourists. At the beginning it was undeveloped, it housed one room with bunks, benches and stove. In 1924, the hostel was taken over by the Czechoslovakian tourists' club - they were rebuilt and the current name of the Zbojnícka Chata was given. Later, further renovations were carried out - the last one took place after the fire on June 14, 1998 and ended at the end of 1999. Voluntary donations collected among Slovak society were in the reconstruction. During the renovation, next to the burnt building there was a large tent in which tourists could also sleep. Today the shelter has 16 beds. Zbójnicka Chata is only supplied by the nosiczów. Chatar of the hostel in 2010 was ľudovít Záhor.

It took its name from nearby Zbójnicki ponds. Formerly, by Polish mountaineers, she was called the corpse because of the cold, moisture and disorder. The current Polish name is Kalaka Słowacka, it was not used before World War II.