The trail is named after a Soviet writer, war correspondent, and teacher Konstantin Georgievich It is no coincidence that Paustovsky. The famous writer came to the Ryazan region in 1930 and settled in the Meshchersky district in the village of Solotcha. He loved to walk around the neighborhood: the nature of the region gave peace of mind and inspiration. Having lived in the village until 1954, Paustovsky wrote a series of "Meshchersk stories", which reflected the writer's sincere love for Meshchera, her beauty and artless way of life. Thanks to the walks through these cops, many works of various genres appeared, including the famous novella, or essay, as the writer himself called it, "Cordon 273".
There are 8 routes available to tourists in the National Park. The first of them was created in 2015 by activists of the Environmental Ryazan Alliance. Gradually, the number of trails has increased and today Meshchera's guests can choose the path according to their abilities — from 6.2 to 50.4 km.
In the warmer months, bicycles and sap surfers are available in the village, and in winter - skates, tubing and skis, which are convenient to walk along the "Trail Paustovsky".
There are 8 routes available to tourists in the National Park. The first of them was created in 2015 by activists of the Environmental Ryazan Alliance. Gradually, the number of trails has increased and today Meshchera's guests can choose the path according to their abilities — from 6.2 to 50.4 km.
In the warmer months, bicycles and sap surfers are available in the village, and in winter - skates, tubing and skis, which are convenient to walk along the "Trail Paustovsky".