It is understandable why the mountains is are so important, because almoust all the entire region is mountainous. And at the and Finally, I want to explain why the recreation and mineral water. There are a lot of springs whith mineral water in the mountains and in Uzhhorod too. So that there was built, so many sanatoriums were built for rest and treatment. 
I could say much more, but think that even this story is too long and not everybody will read it to the end.

Very ambitious, but nicely done!

Every spring and autumn there are fairs, and one some of the main products are wine and honey. Both are produced in Transcarpatian villages. A technical ["wine," but that would make this sentence superfluous] grape is one from that which wine is produced. I like it them more than table grapes, because it has more tart they have a tarter taste. It ["The wine is" or "The grapes are" depending on what you mean] is sold only in regions, where the wine produced. For example, I couldn't buy such any in Kyiv. 

If somebody asked me what things I associate with Transcarpatia, I would answer: dark pink roses, briar, coffee, wine, honey, technical [the usual term, at least in the US, is "Wine grapes"] grapes, mountains, mineral water, and recreation. In Uzhhorod you can see dark pink roses and briar just in the streets as usual [better "ordinary"] plants. And there are is very good coffee in Uzhhorod. For not very high price much money you can buy a cup of perfect espresso or cappucino in any caffe.

My native town

I was born in Tallinn and now I live in Kyiv, but I still think that my native town is Uzhhorod. I would like to tell people what it is like. 
Uzhhorod is Ukrainian town situated near Carpathian mountains. One can see them from many of the streets of in the town. [The previous sentence seems a little awkward for some reason. Perhaps "They are visible from many places in the town."]  Uzhhorod is a little town, with only 120 thousands people. S, so that when you are walking throught the city centre you will certainly run into at least one acquaintance. 
Uzhhorod has a lovely old city centre, where it is very nice to walk and think. I've so used become so accustomed to having such a place in the city, that I wont wouldn't be able to live long in the a city without an old centre. 
What about And the people? They are very tolerant. [Or, "The people there are very tolerant."] Until I came to Kyiv I thought that there isn`t wasn't nothing anything special in about it, but in Kyiv I faced a lot of discussions about language and culture (mostly Russian vs Ukrainian). In Transcarpatia (the region were Uzhhorod is situated) nobody cares about this. Here live Ukrainians, Russians, Hungarians, Slovaks, Gypsies and many other nationalities live here. Nobody makes any problems about [better, "Nobody has any problems with"] different languges or cultures. People learn from each other and leave ["live"? or "leave each other"?] in peace. Also, I have to should note that the majority of people in region are villagers, what which is not typical for Ukraine.