The area of the park is protected in its entirety under the Environmental Protection Law and the National Parks Law, with specific provisions establishing protection and usage regimes based on different levels of protection. The first level of protection encompasses the smallest spatial area within the national park. Depending on the presence of natural values, rarity, or the vulnerability of a particular species, these areas can be located in various parts of the park. This level ensures strict protection of the natural environment, special natural values, and immovable cultural assets, allowing for scientific research, education, and limited public presentation. A nature reserve is an original or minimally altered area where one or more natural values, requiring protection or monitoring, are particularly prominent. Nature reserves are integral parts of national parks. Within the national park, there are thirteen nature reserves, all falling under the first level of protection.