Hunting hall

We are now in the eastern tower of the castle, in the Hunting Hall.

The fact that this hall is isolated allowed the company of men to relax undisturbedly and enjoy food and drinks after returning from the hunt. The room also has a separate passage that leads to the terrace above the hall and is located to the right of the stove. Architecturally, it resembles the Knight's Hall, but was used as a large dining room. The hunting tradition of the Drašković family comes here to the fore. The interior is decorated with hunting trophies originating from the late nineteenth and the early twentieth centuries. They mostly consist of large game animals that were always attractive to the hunting parties. Also on display here is a griffon vulture, now on the list of protected animals, and black grouses.

The furniture is made of walnut wood and represents a unique ensemble. It has neo-style features and it dates back to the 1870s. It is covered with green fabric that is associated with the hunt, while the painted ornaments on the wall create an illusion of wooden wall covering. There is a hunting horn and a rifle above the entry door, and a large white stove decorated with motifs of animal heads and hunting equipment completes the hunting atmosphere.