Gény

Gény is a commune in Covasna County, Romania. Located in the eastern part of the country, the commune lies on the border with Hungary. The Gény commune is situated in the Rodna Mountains, a mountain range that stretches across Northeastern Romania and the adjacent part of Eastern Slovakia.

Administratively, the commune includes four villages, namely Gényháza, Génypatak, Génysziget, and Szenaszentgyörgy. These villages have a combined population of approximately 2,044 residents, according to the 2011 census. The townspeople primarily speak Hungarian, the official language of the commune, as well as Romanian, the official language of Romania.

Economically, the commune is primarily an agricultural region. The majority of the local inhabitants engage in agricultural activities, with crops such as maize, wheat, and sunflowers being primarily cultivated. Additionally, the commune features small-scale livestock rearing, with sheep and cattle being raised by local farmers.

The topography of Gény is characterized by the presence of mountains and rivers. The forest cover of the region is rich, providing habitat to a variety of flora and fauna. The nearby forests are also a significant tourist destination, attracting visitors who engage in activities such as hiking and hunting.

Historically, the region of Gény has been inhabited by ethnic Hungarian populations for centuries. The commune's cultural heritage is predominantly Hungarian, with traditional folk architecture and cultural practices prevalent throughout the region. Despite its small population size, Gény plays an important role in preserving Hungarian culture and heritage in Romania.