Attractions of Iza

Popular among tourists is the souvenir market, where mostly vine products are sold.

The village of Iza became famous as a center of wicker weaving in the 19th century. One of its founders was the craftsman Ivan Kashko. He taught this craft to his two sons, and then it gradually became the main occupation of the villagers. They sold their products at the bazaar in Khust and other places.

Now open air along the central street is traded throughout the year. On the bridges near the houses you can see baskets, armchairs, chairs, tables, shelves, cabinets, houses for kittens, boxes, lampshades, dishes, plates, vases, caskets for sale.

The private cheese factory on the basis of the Baranovo sheep farm is located in the village of Iza.

Cheese production is located in several rooms where cheese-making equipment is installed. The cheese is made from natural products, and a natural rennet component from the stomach of a young calf is used for thickening. The assortment includes several types of cheese: brynza, hard cheese, soft cheese from cow's and sheep's milk.

There are tours with tasting of ten types of cheese with wine or yogurt. You can also buy various types of locally produced cheese and lamb sausage at the Baranovo farm, take a walk around the farm and look at the sheep. Large groups are advised to book in advance.

The picturesque Horodyliv waterfall roars down the slope of the mountain of the same name at an altitude of 460 meters.

Located at the foot of the Ilina and Rorond-Tete mountains, 3 kilometers northwest of the village of Iza.

Cold water flows in beautiful streams from a height of 3-4 ethers over stones overgrown with green moss, into a red stone base. The Horodyliv waterfall looks most spectacular from below, but there is also an observation deck at the top.

There are several smaller waterfalls on the way to the waterfall, as well as a recreation area with a spring and streamside gazebos.

The Carpathian spotted salamander, listed in the Red Book, can be found in the protected tract of Horodyliv.