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| Becar19. 04. 2013 19:26:18 |
I said if, I didn't say it's true  
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| janna19. 04. 2013 19:35:04 |
Aha, then it's ok 
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| m19. 04. 2013 19:59:17 |
Hello!
Collecting stamps is a personal matter, but it can be quite 'useful' - with the help of 'collecting' I have broadened my horizons considerably and been to places where without it my foot would probably never have set foot
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| Trobec9. 05. 2013 14:30:51 |
Maximum prices in huts are set by the PZS price list. It is true though that sometimes (so far I know for Kredarica) they don't always stick to the prices.
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| mukica10. 05. 2013 19:21:07 |
For everyone it holds that they can bring in their backpack whatever they want and can manage. It doesn't seem fair to me that we bash the keepers, who are mostly friendly and kind, help with advice when needed and don't turn anyone away if they take something from their stock. They themselves know well that some simply can't afford food and drink there, but need shelter and warmth of the hut. As someone wrote in another thread already in the pre-season, the atmosphere in huts is completely different than in high season and crowds, namely they are just people too
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| herman811. 05. 2013 16:21:17 |
You're right Mukica but it's not always like that. It has happened to us that they chased us out of the hut because we had snacks with us and not just once. Or they looked at us badly even though we ordered drinks. I won't write where, everyone should experience it themselves and see how unpleasant one feels in such an event. Most hut keepers now only look at profit, the times of romance in the mountains are gone forever. There are no more keepers like Mr. Karničar at the Czech hut and there never will be again. He wasn't the only one, but I remember him the most. You younger ones won't experience this anymore in the mountains but only read about it in some book.
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| Trobec11. 05. 2013 16:59:48 |
In this regard, one should also know that nowadays many huts (especially those with easier access) are rented to innkeepers and the PD, the owner, does not take care of them directly. Well, especially in these huts they mainly look at profit.
Of course there are still keepers worthy of all respect, especially outside the main season they would talk to you for hours, tell you about all the hidden corners, where there is especially nice view, where this or that flower blooms particularly beautifully...
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| Holcar212. 05. 2013 09:07:28 |
I would mention my experience from the hut on Limbarska gora, where the keeper is a woman, i.e., the female keeper. I have the habit of almost always bringing my own food, so it was then too. I nicely unpack my sausages and bread on the table, add a radler next to it and attack those things with pleasure, when suddenly the woman approaches me. She puts her hands on her hips and starts almost yelling at me that I should disappear outside immediately if I don't intend to buy anything. Of course I didn't obey her and ignored her, then she starts threatening me with village youths, which seems absurd to me because we're not in the village but on top of the hill. Still I got up and went out , because I wanted to eat my sausages in peace.
Just a tip, when going to Limbarska gora and you have supplies with you, don't use them in the hut.
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| julius12. 05. 2013 09:48:09 |
Karahawk
Dear friend!
On Limbarska gora there is no hut, only a tavern and like most taverns this one is also private property.
Try your habit in other taverns and then describe to us how you survived. The least that will happen to you is that they will chase you away. But maybe something worse if you resist and curse. For a start try at Gonte (farm tourism)
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| luky6812. 05. 2013 17:15:46 |
Damn, you guys are asses!
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| gams4412. 05. 2013 18:28:27 |
She was right, otherwise I would at least have ordered a beer.
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| JusAvgustin12. 05. 2013 18:53:04 |
That's why they introduced the "pogrinjek" service in huts. You're lucky she didn't kick you through the door!
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| wolphgang12. 05. 2013 19:03:51 |
Was the weather so bad that you had to go inside to munch?
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| herman813. 05. 2013 09:31:12 |
I remembered, years ago when we had our own money, tolars. In the hut Pri sedmerih jezerih by the stove there was a sign: drying wet clothes 10 tolars/piece. Does anyone remember? We couldn't believe our eyes that someone thought of that.
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| Becar13. 05. 2013 10:19:12 |
Well, this Karahawk case is really a bit extremist . To come to the hut to eat and drink what you pull from the backpack is really harsh  . Be it a mountain or non-mountain hut. That someone cleans the table and floor after me for free, I really don't expect that from anyone...  I too would chase such a one out. Although on the other hand it's true that hutkeepers are often real jerks and grumpy even if you eat your own food outside the hut.
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| Janezs14. 05. 2013 12:46:48 |
Tables outside or in the hut didn't set themselves. Likewise, the hut didn't build itself. If all that in winter time, then we must know that someone had to prepare wood and ultimately light the stove. To those who think this is completely normal, I ask, if I go one step further, how would you feel if someone came to your home, sat at the table, started pulling from the backpack-- ETC. My opinion is, if I don't intend to leave some money in the hut, it's better to avoid it. Today you can't rely on the huts being open or not, so it's best to always have something of your own with you. And one more thing, if I survive in the mountains in winter when most huts are closed, then surely in summer too. Regards.
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| capraibex14. 05. 2013 14:44:50 |
People are spoiled, don't know how to behave, noisy, arrogant. Only a few still behave like real mountaineers.
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