Above the entrance to the chapel you can read the inscription "Love, Slavs. The windows are decorated with colourful stained glass windows with figures of saints. In the chapel, there is a marble altar of Saints Cyril and Methodius and a right side altar for a rare painting of the Wallachian Madonna by Liebscher. The whole interior has a calming impression and a visit to the chapel, which is a jewel on the top of Radhoštěd, is a pleasant stop after a climb to the top of the sacred mountain.

The statuary of Saints Cyril and Methodius on the memorial mountain Radhošt'. It is located behind the presbytery of the chapel dedicated to the same saints. The sculpture is the work of the academic sculptor Albín Polášek, who is also the author of the nearby statue of the pagan god Radegast. The two sculptures stare at each other from a distance. The bronze sculpture is situated on a massive granite pedestal and imaginatively welcomes the arriving pilgrims.

The statue of Radegast, the Slavic pagan god of the sun, abundance and harvest, is one of the unmistakable symbols of Radhošt' in the Beskydy Mountains, or rather the saddle below Radhošt' located exactly halfway from Pusteven to Radhošt' at an altitude of 1,105 m.

The Cyrilka gazebo can be found in the Pustevny recreation area, on the way to the statue of the pagan god Radegast and to Radhošt' mountain. It offers a beautiful view of the valley of the town of Frenštát p. Radhoštěm, the Pustevny Mountains, the mountains and, in good visibility, also Lysá hora and Slovakia. There is a wooden, painted panoramic map of the view in the gazebo.

Pustevny is an important tourist centre. The Pusteven area has been declared a National Cultural Monument since 1995 thanks to its unique architectural and urbanistic complex including, among others, timbered buildings in folk style created by architect Dušan Jurkovič in 1897-1899. These buildings, the Libušín Dining Hall, the Maměnka Hotel, the Pustevenka and the Bell Tower, are managed by the National Open Air Museum and still serve their original purpose.

The above-ground panoramic Wallachian Trail is 610 metres long, with the forest section up to the tower being 390 metres long and the rest being a walkway to the 22-metre high cascading tower. It includes a glass viewing platform and a 150-metre-long suspended "Himalayan" walkway.

The unique Jurkovič tower was built on the Charles Hill in Rožnov pod Radhoštěm according to the plans of the architect Dušan Jurkovič, above the Wallachian heritage of the Wallachian Open Air Museum. An interesting feature of the building is that all of the blacksmithing and plumbing work and most of the carpentry work, including the details, were done by hand using old working methods that are almost no longer used today.

The Wallachian Open Air Museum in Rožnov pod Radhoštěm was founded in 1925 by the Jaroňek siblings and is the oldest museum of its kind in Central Europe. The most striking feature of the museum's current activities is the purposeful effort to revive forgotten traditional techniques, folk art and customs, as well as to reconstruct the social life, trade and entertainment of our ancestors.