This is a true Slovakian Stonehenge created on the top of Prasiva in Nizke Tatry (Low Tatras) National Park NAPANT. Prasiva means Mangey in Eglish, it got its name due to grey coloured rocky summit contrasting the neighbours. Low Tatras National Park (Slovak: Národný park Nízke Tatry; abbr. NAPANT) is a national park in Central Slovakia, between the Váh River and the Hron River valleys. The park and its buffer zone cover the whole Low Tatras mountain range. The National Park covers an area of 728 km² and its buffer zone covers an area of 1102 km², which makes it the largest national park in Slovakia. It is divided between the Banská Bystrica Region (Banská Bystrica and Brezno districts), Žilina Region (Ružomberok and Liptovský Mikuláš districts) and Prešov Region (Poprad District). The park was established in 1978 and at first covered 811 km², and the buffer zone took 1240 km²; 2 051 km² together. Its borders were adjusted in 1997, reducing total area to 1830 km². The highest peak is Ďumbier (2043 m or 7063 ft). Four major Slovak rivers rise below the Kráľova hoľa peak: Váh, Hron, Hnilec and Hornád.

This is a true Slovakian Stonehenge created on the top of Prasiva in Nizke Tatry (Low Tatras) National Park NAPANT. Prasiva means Mangey in Eglish, it got its name due to grey coloured rocky summit contrasting the neighbours. Low Tatras National Park (Slovak: Národný park Nízke Tatry; abbr. NAPANT) is a national park in Central Slovakia, between the Váh River and the Hron River valleys. The park and its buffer zone cover the whole Low Tatras mountain range. The National Park covers an area of 728 km² and its buffer zone covers an area of 1102 km², which makes it the largest national park in Slovakia. It is divided between the Banská Bystrica Region (Banská Bystrica and Brezno districts), Žilina Region (Ružomberok and Liptovský Mikuláš districts) and Prešov Region (Poprad District). The park was established in 1978 and at first covered 811 km², and the buffer zone took 1240 km²; 2 051 km² together. Its borders were adjusted in 1997, reducing total area to 1830 km². The highest peak is Ďumbier (2043 m or 7063 ft). Four major Slovak rivers rise below the Kráľova hoľa peak: Váh, Hron, Hnilec and Hornád.