The study trail (green bastion sign) designated by the Bükk National Park Directorate follows the ancient rampart spread over 70 hectares, in which rich archeological finds have been discovered. The Bronze Age settlement is presented on detailed information boards at the stations of the study trail. Its most interesting point is the mysterious geoglyph near the Kele-pallag, the Fésűs Mound, which is still to be explored and deciphered by future researchers. The route of the round trip can also be reached from Szilvásvárad and Bélapátfalva.

This is n round trip, so you can start anywhere. Approaching from Szilvásvárad, it is worth starting from the  Katonasírok (Soldier's Graves) or Diviaczki Spring, but you can also come from the direction of Bélapátfalva, then following the sign, Peresznye is the starting point.

"The place called the Turkish Rampart - sometimes called the Celtic rampart, the Avar ring, or the ring-shaped rampart of the Slavs - turned out to be much older than all of them and was not even used by the later peoples mentioned. Its inhabitants and builders are now called Kyjatice, They were the bearers of the late Bronze Age culture named after the village of Kiéte. " (Source: History of Szilvásvárad and its surroundings - From Prehistory to the Conquest, author: József Regős)

Route from Szilvásvárad (Szalajka-valley, Gloriett Glade):  Katonasírok (Soldier's Graves) - Kelemen-chair - Csortos Stone - Kele-pallag - Peresznye - Katonasírok (Soldier's Graves)
Route from Bélapátfalva (Gyári Lake): Peresznye - Katonasírok (Soldier's Graves) - Kelemen-chair -  Csortos Stone, Kele-pallag - Peresznye 
Distance: 7.2 km * This is only the length of the study trail, to which is added the approach from Szilvásvárad (Szalajka Valley) or Bélapátfalva (Gyári Lake), which can be an extra 2-3 km.
Duration: 2-4 * hours
Level: 239m / 239m *
Easy hike
Also recommended for children
Spring water: Diviaczki spring

Downloadable map: https://en.mapy.cz/s/facohutepu