Beginning at the Trojanovice Ráztoka car park, there are seven obstacles to overcome with the help of the ropes hanging between trees at heights of 4-12 m above ground. The obstacles are alternately arranged into a combination of technical and entertaining tasks of varying difficulty. No special physical strength is needed to overcome the obstacles. The safety of rope park users is assured with securing ropes, ties and helmets. Tarzanie is designed for the general public, individuals, groups, etc.

Do you like speed, are you brave and able to take risks adequate to your skill? Can you enjoy a downhill race and safely get to the bottom? You will find mountain scooters at the top cableway station. Take the cableway up the hill and then ride down via the serpentine roads with a great deal of adrenalin, as well as with beautiful vistas of the surrounding countryside (a descent by the Princely path down to the chalets).

Near the Ráztoka Hotel there is a chairlift up to the mountain village of Pustevny.

Pustevny is a significant crossroads of tourist paths – a starting point for hikes or at least a walk across the ridge to Radhošť. The Radegast educational path and the Devil's mill educational path start there. Information boards introduce tourists to the natural attractions and historic sites of the Radhošťská hornatina peaks and ridges. A fairy-tale path connects Valašská koliba and Radhošť.

begins at Pustevny (200 m above the Devil's mill educational path) and continues along the Radhošť ridge to the Chapel of St. Constantine and Methodius, from where it turns back to Pustevny. On the way back the route turns down along the green path after the Radegast Hotel to a horizontal path that returns along the Radhošť ridge for its last 500 m section. The educational path has 10 stops and covers an approximate distance of 9 kilometres, which is a 2-3 hour walk along a slightly undulating terrain.

Educational path features 9 stops describing the nature and local life and institutions of the Beskydy Mountains in the surroundings of Pustevny. The path is ideal for walks or for cross-country skiing in winter. The trail is 6 km long. A predominantly naturalscience-oriented nature trail, it will introduce you to remarkable geological, botanical and zoological phenomena of the Beskydy ridge between Pustevny and Martiňák. The trail begins at Pustevny and continues along the red tourist route across the south-western slope of the Devil's Mill massif (1,206 m above sea level) to the stop near Mořské oko (Sea Eye) pond, which was created by the cleaning and deepening of the marshlands on the southern slope of the Tanečnice saddle, as performed in 1894 by members of the Radhošť Mountain Unit. The pond is used for the reproduction of rare amphibians, smooth newt, Alpine newt and Carpathian newt. The trail further continues across the Kněhyně – Devil's Mill nature reserve, described at the third stop. The next stop introduces the activities of the state-run forestry organisation Lesů ČR s.p. in favour of nature protection. The fifth stop describes the communities of flowers and beech forests. The next stop is situated on the slope below Bukovina (996 m above sea level) and offers vistas of the Rožnovská Bečva River valley and the Vsetín Hills, which can be identified using the panoramic map panel on the board. The seventh stop marks the parallel section with the green tourist route leading to the Klíny reserve, introduced by the board at the crossing. The information board at the yellow tourist route crossroad introduces Programme 2000, another activity of the state-run forestry establishment Lesů ČR s.p., . The path ends beside the former popular inn of Mr Martiňák, built 200 years ago, which was demolished in 1972 to give way to the current chalet built in its place.

The mountain, rising to 1,129 metres above sea level, is often connected with the Pagan god Radegast. Before 1735, the mountain was the venue of the summer solstice ritual. Since the 1960s the mountain has been the destination point of Constantine and Methodius pilgrimages. The mountain top is adorned with two works of art. A group of statues of Constantine and Methodius (in front of the chapel bearing their names), and the statue of the Pagan god Radegast. The Radhošť peak (1,129 m above sea level) is located 4 km from the mountain saddle of Pustevny. Radhošť peak is barren and offers one of the most beautiful panoramic vistas of the Beskydy skyline, the Vsetínské vrchy hills, Javorníky, Little Fatra and the Western Tatras. The numerous rock fissures and underground caves conjure up ideas of super-natural beings. One of the most famous caves, called Volařka, is located on the slope of the ridge about 200 m south of the peak by the road to Rožnov pod Radhoštěm. This cave is 2 m wide and 3 m deep. Radhošť is a tourist attraction crossed by many different tourist paths. Radhošť is a symbolic mountain The attraction is located at the border of the Frenštát pod Radhoštěm and Trojanovice districts. The new Skies of the Beskydy education trail includes an almost 100 m long footbridge at a height of nearly 16 metres. Thus, people can explore nature amongst the treetops. The hanging structure in the Horečky locality above the Vlčák stream gorge will especially entertain families with children. The six stops will introduce the life of the birds inhabiting the surrounding trees. While the three-kilometre-long educational trail is accessible year-round, the 85-metre-long “sky walk” can only be used in the summer season.The area is interlaced with various legends and myths. See, for example, the well-known legend of the orphan of Radhošť.

Our Slavonic ancestors used this cult place for their rituals, which were aimed at winning favour of Radegast, god of harvest, herds and hospitality. In 1862, 15,000 people manifested their adherence to the rights of the nation atop Radhošť. From here, one of the cornerstones of the National Theatre was solemnly removed and transported to Prague. Since 1898, the peak bears the pilgrimage Chapel of Constantine and Methodius, with a reproduction of the painting of the Wallachian Madonna by A. Libscher, and a cross with the statues of Constantine and Methodius by A. Polášek from 1931. The statue of Radegast, the Pagan god of the Slavs, can be found about 2 km east, on the ridge, in the direction towards Pustevny. The statue is also a work by sculptor Albín Polášek. The statue was created in the United States in 1930 and transported to Frenštát pod Radhoštěm in July 1931, from where a horse and cart brought it up to Radhošť on the occasion of a Slavonic pilgrimage. The peak later became the site of a TV transformer, slightly destroying the picturesque appearance of Radhošť, but today forming an integral part of it. Accessible on foot or by mountain bike.

The Ráztoka Hotel is a starting pointy of a number of marked tourist trails:

• in the southern direction along the green route you can reach the peak of Radhošť and the wooden Chapel of Constantine and Methodius
• in he south-eastern direction along the blue route you can walk to the mountain settlement of Pustevny.
• If you walk in the north-eastern direction from Trojanovice along the yellow route, cross the village of Bystrá to the Na Pekliskách crossing and continue along the green route in the northern direction, you will arrive at the village of Kunčice pod Ondřejníkem.
• the village of Trojanovice is also crossed by a cycling route to Pustevny. This is also part of the route of the long-distance cycling trail known as the Beskydy-Carpathian highway.

Nadzemní panoramatická Stezka Valaška je dlouhá 610 metrů, přičemž lesní úsek po věž je dlouhý 390 metrů a zbytek tvoří chodník na 22 metrů vysokou kaskádovitou věž. Součástí je skleněná vyhlídková plošina a 150 metrů dlouhý zavěšený "himálajský" chodník. Stezka mezi stromy stojí u horní stanice lanové dráhy na Pustevnách, hned kousek od běžeckého areálu, přibližně 250 metrů od lanovky směrem k vrcholu Tanečnica.

The attraction is situated on the border of the districts of Frenštát pod Radhoštěm and Trojanovice. The new Skies of the Beskydy education trail includes an almost 100 m long footbridge at a height of nearly 16 metres. Thus, people can explore nature amongst the treetops. The hanging structure in the Horečky locality above the Vlčák stream gorge will especially entertain families with children. The six stops will introduce the life of the birds inhabiting the surrounding trees. While the three-kilometre-long educational trail is accessible year-round, the 85-metre-long “sky walk” can only be used in the summer season.