Kackar Mountains National Park The Kackar Mountains, also known as the Kackars, are an elevated range situated above the eastern coast of the Black Sea in Turkey. These mountains and their plateaus are considered to be some of the highest parts of the North Anatolian Mountain range, with the peak measuring a lofty 3937 meters and the plateaus hovering around 3000 meters. In 1994, the mountain range was designated as a national park, offering a vast expanse of 52.970 hectares of land to explore. The Kackar Mountains National Park is nestled in the midst of densely populated forests, which ensures that the meadows are well-nourished and the flora is abundant. Additionally, the park boasts several unique rivers. The western and eastern slopes of the mountains are adorned with a rich variety of flora, and the park is home to a diverse array of wildlife such as jackals, roe deer, and wild boars. Visitors can also observe marten, hare, and other rodents, as well as raptors, songbirds, and occasionally, a wild rooster. The Kackar Mountains National Park is recognized as one of the most biodiverse areas globally, boasting vast expanses of mature evergreen forests, upland pastures, three glaciers, and several glacial lakes. Its exceptional natural habitat, stunning plateaus, and rich vegetation draw attention throughout the year. The Kackars are mountains with glacial features, displaying steep rocky peaks and numerous mountain lakes. The national park offers an array of tourism opportunities, including hiking, camping, mountaineering, and heli-skiing.