Harghita

Harghita Hungarian Hargita megye, reported is a county in the center of Romania, in eastern Transylvania, with the county seat at Miercurea Ciuc. Harghita County has a total location of 6,639 km². Harghita consists in the main of mountains, related to the Eastern Carpathians, which include the Ciuc and Harghita Mountains; volcanic plateaux, foothills, and the extra densely populated river valleys. The mountains are volcanic in foundation, and the region is known for its super warm mineral springs. Harghita is referred to as one of the coldest areas in Romania, despite the fact that summers may be pretty warm. It is on this county that

of the most critical rivers in Romania, the Mureș and the Olt, originate. These rivers' origins, near the villages of Izvoru Mureșului and Sândominic, are only a few miles aside; but the Mureș flows west to the Tisza, at the same time as the Olt flows south to the Danube. In the western a part of the county the two Târnava rivers go with the flow to the Târnava Plateau, that is a part of the Transylvanian Plateau. Harghita's impressive herbal surroundings includes Sfânta Ana Lake, a volcanic crater lake close to the city of Baile Tușnad; Lacul Roșu a mountain lake in the northeast near the metropolis of Gheorgheni, and Cheile Bicaz.