Laskár: Cycling Route, Landscape and Local History

Laskár can be explored through several specific travel interests: cycling, the local landscape and cultural and historical heritage. Cycling route 8414 Mošovce–Blatnica passes through the village; Brezový hájik is considered a defining landscape feature. The village also has regional public transport stops and historic buildings from Laskár that were relocated to a museum. If you are looking for hotels in Laskár, these themes can help you decide what brings you here: would you like to explore the village in connection with a cycling route, discover its landscape or learn about its local history?

Cycling and getting your bearings

Cycling route 8414 Mošovce–Blatnica passes through Laskár. Južný Turiec is a cycling route with a total length of 38.5 kilometres. A cycling tour through the Turiec region passes through Laskár and places the village at kilometre 6. This gives you three different points of reference for planning: the route through Laskár, the total length of Južný Turiec and the village’s position in the regional cycling tour. These details help distinguish the village’s connection to the route, the route’s overall length and the village’s place in the tour’s sequence.

Getting here by regional public transport

Three stop names are listed for regional public transport: Laskár, Laskár, rázc. and Laskár, Valentová. An IDS ŽSK document, valid from 1 August 2024, lists these stops. Use the full name of the relevant stop when searching for connections and check the current timetable before departure.

Brezový hájik and past events

Brezový hájik is considered a defining landscape feature of Laskár. Dance events were held among the trees in the past. The grove thus connects a distinctive feature of the village’s landscape with an earlier cultural use. For travellers interested in local history, this connection offers a specific starting point: the name of the landscape is also linked to a former use among the trees.

Local history and museum exhibits

The Révay family also features in the village’s history: Laskár came into their possession together with Blatnický hrad and remained under their rule until 1848. The year marks the end of this historical period of rule. This history of ownership offers a different way to explore the past from the fire station and watchroom, whose history can be traced through their construction, preservation and relocation.

The fire station from Laskár, exhibited at the Museum of the Slovak Village, was built in 1898 and relocated there in 1986. The two dates distinguish its construction from its relocation; 88 years lie between them. A preserved wooden watchroom from Laskár was relocated to the Museum of the Slovak Village in Martin. The fire station and the watchroom are separate objects. Both come from Laskár, but their documented histories differ: for the fire station, these include its construction date and exhibition; for the wooden watchroom, its preservation and relocation to Martin.

Discover more destinations: Valentová, Sučany, Turany, Bystrička, Krpeľany, Košťany Nad Turcom, Martin, Lipovec.

Return to the main travel overview: Okres Martin.