Yesterday, when we started from the Blato parking lot towards Krstenica still in the dark, there were only 3-4 cars parked besides ours. We went along the hunting path and had to stop several times to think where to go next. The path is torn up from timber extraction and occasionally very hard to follow, also because of the fallen leaves that further hinder traceability and orientation. It's easier to follow only after about half an hour of walking. We helped ourselves with the route description we had with us and also occasional cairns that came in very handy. At first, we were accompanied by the noise of forest workers' machinery engines, later just peace, and when we reach Krstenica, in one word, poetry. Individual golden-yellow larches glistened in the morning sun. On the pasture we stayed for a while and admired the peace and quiet of the morning that promised a beautiful day. Soon we head towards our goal. Behind the last huts on the pasture, from the left we catch a nicely visible wide path that first descends a bit into the valley, then rises not too strenuously under the wall of Jezerski Stog on the right and with a view of Ograde on the left. At the trough on the Na Jezerih pasture we initially miss it and start climbing the path towards Jezerski Stog, but we realize in time that we need to catch the small valley further left under the wall of Adam. There we continue for a while up and down, then arrive at the head of the valley, where the path turns right and is a bit harder to follow further, but doesn't pose a major problem. Here we meet hunters who somewhat surprise us, as we didn't expect to meet anyone. One advises us to take the poorly visible path under Prevalski Stog and conquer it from the right. When we mention Adam and Eva to him, he says they don't exist at all, as it should be some modern invention by know-it-alls. According to him, Adam and Eve are two rocks or boulders, about three meters big, one next to the other, somewhere on the path to Jezerski Stog.
We say goodbye and about five minutes below Prevalski Stog we really turn right, where in a rugged world we first conquer the modern precipitous Adam and then the shaggy Eva. From there we continue along the ridge and after a few minutes conquer Prevalski Stog too. Here we take more time for rest and ponder how to return. Since the hunter advised us earlier to continue after descending from Prevalski Stog along the marked path towards Lazovski Pass, that's what we do. The weather was nice, the temperature for this time almost unbelievably high, and after less than an hour of walking we arrive at Lazovski Pass. Followed by a somewhat annoying descent towards the V Lazu pasture. Here too we take a good half hour to admire the still all green, fairy-tale valley surrounded by golden larches. There's still plenty of water here. We refill the bottle with water and it was somehow hard for us to leave this idyllic place. We meet three people, but since they were repairing the roof on one hut, it suggested there were more nearby. We chose the direct path towards the starting point. Occasionally the path was hard to follow despite the marks. Foresters, road builders and others are making a "road" or something similar, I don't know exactly where. If I remember correctly, the forester said towards the pasture at the lake. Here it was pure agony, namely, marks were scarce and although I've walked here before, everything seemed different because many trees were removed, probably some marks too. Had to orient logically and finally find marks that told us we were on the right path. Breaking through was literally muddy, as we had to cross a clearing with so much mud that my boot sank almost completely. No need to describe how we arrived at the car. Anyway, from there to the car, last cca 20 minutes pure mud. When we arrive at the parking lot, it was already full to the last spot with cars. For the whole loop we used exactly eight hours. We'll definitely come back here and probably soon.