The center of the village lies at an altitude of 252 m above sea level.
The slightly undulating flat surface of the area is formed in the eastern part by Tertiary conglomerates and gravels, Mesolithic limestones, shales, sandstones, silt, phyllites, gneisses, amphibolites and granodiorites, in the western part on the surface of weathering, winded sands and floodplains.
The village is built on the banks of the stream Malina, which flows into the village from the mountains.
Above the village there are deep forests of the Little Carpathians, in which deciduous stands such as beech, oak, but also hornbeam and spruce coniferous, spruce grows in some places. In the forests of the Little Carpathians, many cherries are planted so that forest birds can have their food.
Below the village is the second zone of "storms" - pine forests, in which coniferous pine forests predominate. There are many agates on the edges of both zones.
When looking at the Kitchen from the railway, we see the Vysoká hill / 754 m above sea level / in the background of the mountain range, which is a frequent destination for both domestic and foreign visitors - tourists.
The village of Kuchyňa belongs to the Bratislava region and the Malacky district.
In addition to a nice geographical location, the advantage of the village is also a good transport connection to Malacky and Bratislava. There is a bus and train transport in operation, which connects the village with the regional and district city. Malacky is 18 km away, Bratislava 43 km. From Lozorno and Malaciek it is possible to connect to the highway Brno - Bratislava.
There are two water reservoirs in the cadastral territory of the village - Vývrat and the Kuchyňa water reservoir.
Horticultural and cottage settlements have been built around the water reservoirs. Water reservoirs are used mainly during the summer season, when they are the destination of family trips and a paradise for small and large fishermen.
Slovak
Czech
Hungarian
German
