I lived in a cozy log cabin in the Oposno forest for 3 months and 13 days
There is probably nothing more wonderful than the feeling of being immersed in nature, temporarily leaving behind the hustle and bustle of urban life. The three months and thirteen days of living in a small log cabin in the middle of the Oposno forest are a time I will never forget. It was a journey full of new experiences, helping me discover myself and appreciate the simple beauty of life more.
The log cabin is nestled in the middle of the forest, surrounded by tall pine trees and chirping birds. From the first time I set foot here, I was captivated by the quiet, fresh space, where everything seemed to slow down, giving way to relaxation and peace. The house is small but very cozy, with an old fireplace, windows overlooking the deep green forest and a simple wooden table where I often sit to read books or write in my diary.
During the day, I often walk in the forest, listening to the sounds of nature: the rustling of leaves in the wind, the babbling of streams flowing through rocks, or the footsteps of deer appearing and disappearing. On sunny days, sunlight penetrates the canopy, creating shimmering streaks of light on the ground. Sometimes, I come across wildflowers blooming, showing off their brilliant colors against the cool green of the trees.
Life here is simple but no less interesting. I cook simple meals myself with the food I bring with me or what I find in the forest. It can be a few mushrooms, some wild vegetables or berries. Every evening, when the sun sets, I sit by the fireplace, enjoy a cup of hot tea and watch the starry sky. The light of the stars makes me realize how vast and beautiful this world is.
However, not everything is easy. In the early days, I had to get used to the loneliness and even the fear when night falls. The strange noises from the forest sometimes startled me. But gradually, I learned to live with nature, cherishing every moment that this place brought. I realized that the silence was not as scary as I thought, but on the contrary, it helped me understand myself better.
Three months and thirteen days in the Oposno forest taught me many valuable things. I learned to slow down, to love and cherish the little things around me. That cozy wooden house was not only a shelter, but also a home for my soul, where I found true peace. Leaving this place, I brought with me not only beautiful memories, but also a grateful heart full of love for life.
