Wszywaki (1806 m a.s.l.) is a wild and little-known ridge in the Slovak High Tatras — a southern section of the Liptovské Kopy massif where nature has been left almost entirely to its own devices. Two rounded summits separated by a broad, shallow saddle form a landscape that feels genuinely remote and untouched.

The ridge divides the scenic Koprová Valley to the east from Krížna Valley to the west. Its upper slopes are smothered in dense dwarf pine, while the lower parts give way to closed forest. On the steep eastern flank dropping toward Koprová Valley, both the dwarf pine and forest are noticeably sparser — a lasting mark left by historic fires that once swept through the area. The neighbouring ridge of Opalone even takes its name from those fires. On the southern hump, a rock wall roughly 40 m high drops into Koprová Valley — one of the very few such walls in the entire Liptovské Kopy massif.

• Krížna Polana — a historic path cut through the dwarf pine thicket at the beginning of the 20th century, climbing to the southern hump of Wszywaki via long, gentle zigzags. The route was originally built for hunters and was once marked as a green tourist trail.

• Since 1949, the entire Liptovské Kopy area has been a strict nature reserve within TANAP (Tatra National Park) — public access is officially prohibited. Always check current Slovak national park regulations before planning a visit.
• Active hunting stands and small hunting lodges are still present and maintained in the area.

The name Wszywaki comes from the Slovak name for Hacquet's lousewort (všivec Hacquetov), a rare plant species found in these mountains — making this ridge a special spot for botany enthusiasts too.