POSTOJNA CAVE
one of the most visited karst caves in Europe, known for its stunning stalactite formations and unique underground landscape.
A special attraction is the tourist train, which takes visitors deep into the heart of the cave—the only cave in the world with an underground railway for tourists.
During the tour, you can marvel at magnificent chambers and even encounter the cave’s mysterious resident—the olm, a rare amphibian that has become a symbol of the subterranean world.
PREDJAMA CASTLE
a unique medieval castle, built into the mouth of a high cliff, right above the entrance to a cave.
Located near the Postojna Cave, it is considered the largest cave castle in the world.
It is best known for the legend of Knight Erazem of Predjama, who, in the 15th century, successfully resisted imperial soldiers from this very castle.
Thanks to hidden tunnels leading from behind the castle into the underground world, he was able to evade capture.
ŠKOCJAN CAVES
since 1986 inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List, the caves are famous for the majestic underground canyon of the Reka River, which flows through enormous chambers—including the Great Hall, one of the largest underground chambers in Europe.
KARST
a region in southwestern Slovenia, known for its unique natural features such as karst caves, disappearing rivers, sinkholes, dolines, and limestone pavements.
The area is named after its limestone bedrock, which enables the development of typical karst formations.
The Karst is also rich in culture—with traditional villages, characteristic stone houses, and a strong winemaking tradition, especially famous for Teran wine.
GORIŠKA BRDA
a picturesque wine-growing region in western Slovenia, on the border with Italy.
Its beautiful hills, surrounded by vineyards, orchards, and olive groves, produce high-quality wines—especially Ribolla (Rebula), Merlot, and Sauvignon—as well as excellent local cuisine featuring fresh seasonal vegetables, cured meats, and cheeses.
Goriška Brda is a popular destination for lovers of nature, wine, cycling, and hiking.
In addition to its natural beauty, the region boasts a rich cultural heritage, with several medieval villages, castles, and wine cellars.
ŠTANJEL
Karst village in the Municipality of Komen, located in the western part of Slovenia, known for its distinctive stone architecture, narrow cobbled streets, and medieval core spread across a hilltop.
The village is rich in cultural heritage—particularly notable are the Ferrar Garden and Štanjel Castle, both offering stunning views of the surrounding landscape.
Štanjel is a popular destination for lovers of history, art, and nature, and stands as one of the finest examples of Karst architecture in Slovenia.
CERJE
a scenic peak on the western edge of the Karst Plateau above the Vipava Valley, rising 343 meters above sea level.
At the summit stands the Monument of Peace, dedicated to all defenders of Slovenian land throughout history.
Designed as a seven-story fortress, the monument guides visitors through the key milestones of Slovenian history.
LJUBLJANA
the capital of Slovenia, adorned with Baroque architecture, charming squares, bridges, and green spaces—including the Dragon Bridge, Triple Bridge, and Prešeren Square.
Overlooking the city is Ljubljana Castle, offering stunning views and a glimpse into the past.
The city’s green heart is Tivoli Park, providing a peaceful retreat in the midst of urban life.
PIRAN
one of the most beautiful coastal towns in Slovenia, known for its rich history, Venetian architecture, and narrow stone streets.
The heart of the town is Tartini Square, named after the famous violinist Giuseppe Tartini, who was born in Piran.
Above the town rises the Church of St. George with its panoramic bell tower, offering breathtaking views of the coast and the sea.
Piran was under the influence of the Venetian Republic for centuries, a legacy still visible in its architecture and atmosphere today.
SEČOVLJE SALINA NATURE PARK
- located at the mouth of the Dragonja River, these salt pans have a tradition of over 700 years, with salt still harvested manually using traditional methods.
They are also an important habitat for numerous bird species.
A walk along the wooden paths between the evaporation pools, a visit to the Salt-making Museum, and observing the salt workers in action offer visitors a glimpse into a way of life that has coexisted with nature for centuries.
KOPER
today an important port city, with roots dating back to antiquity, when it was known as Capris.
Its rich Venetian heritage is reflected in the architecture of the old town.
Among the most notable landmarks are the Praetorian Palace, Tito Square, the Loggia, the Cathedral of the Assumption of Mary, and the Muda Gate.
PORTOROŽ
- a resort town renowned for tourism, wellness, and relaxation.
Its tradition dates back to the late 19th century, when Portorož became a popular spa destination, known for its use of seawater, salt, and mud from the salt pans for therapeutic treatments.
Today, it offers a wide range of spa centers, casinos, a marina, restaurants, and cultural events
KOBARID
located in the Upper Soča Valley, the town is best known for the 12th Battle of the Isonzo (the Battle of Caporetto) in 1917, one of the most significant battles of World War I.
The events of this battle are thoroughly presented at the Kobarid Museum, while above the town stands the Italian Charnel House (Sacrario dei Caduti di Caporetto), the final resting place of over 7,000 Italian soldiers.
One of the most popular natural attractions in the area is the Kozjak Waterfall, set in a picturesque gorge and accessible via an easy hiking trail along the Soča River.
SISTIANA (Italy)
the Italian town of Sistiana lies on the Gulf of Trieste and offers refreshing summer escapes on its well-maintained beaches.
Nearby is the Duino Karst Nature Reserve, home to the Rilke Trail—a scenic coastal walking path leading to Duino Castle, with stunning views of the cliffs and the Adriatic Sea.
TRIESTE, CASTLE MIRAMARE (Italy)
a coastal city on the Adriatic Sea, lies right next to the Slovenian border.
For centuries, it has been an important trading and maritime center, especially during the Austro-Hungarian Empire, when it served as the empire’s main port.
In the city center stands the impressive Piazza Unità d’Italia, while above the city rises Castle San Giusto.
Trieste is also renowned for its café culture.
Nearby is Miramare Castle, built in the mid-19th century as a seaside residence for Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian of Habsburg, and also visited by Empress Sissi. The castle is surrounded by a picturesque park.
GORIZIA (Italy)
Gorizia, a city marked by traces of various historical periods—from the medieval castle overlooking the town to Villa Coronini and its peaceful city parks.
Gorizia enchants with its blend of Italian elegance, Central European history, and its proximity to the wine-growing region of Brda.
Together with Nova Gorica, it forms a cross-border city that will hold the title of European Capital of Culture in 2025, hosting a wide array of cultural, sports, and entertainment events as part of the celebration.
AQUILEIA (Italy)
- the Italian town of Aquileia, located near Grado and Trieste, is renowned for its exceptional Roman and early Christian heritage.
In antiquity, it was one of the most important cities of the Roman Empire in the northern Adriatic.
Today, Aquileia is best known for the Basilica of the Assumption of Mary and Saints Hermagoras and Fortunatus, featuring remarkably well-preserved floor mosaics, considered among the finest from the early Christian period.
Visitors can also explore the Roman forum, remains of roads, sarcophagi, and the archaeological museum.
Aquileia is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
GRADO (Italy)
- once a fishing village and a refuge for the people of Aquileia during invasions, it is today a popular holiday destination.
The historic town centre enchants with its narrow streets, the Basilica of St. Euphemia, and the National Concordiese Museum (Museo Nazionale Concordiese), which houses a rich collection of archaeological finds from the Roman period.
TOLMIN GORGES
The Tolmin Gorges are a picturesque canyon carved by the Tolminka River at its confluence with the Zadlaščica River in Triglav National Park. They feature crystal-clear waters, steep rocky cliffs, and landmarks such as the Bear's Head and the Devil's Bridge. The area is a popular destination for excursions due to its natural beauty and well-maintained walking trails.
LIPICA
The Lipica Landscape Park is known as the home of the world-famous Lipizzaner horses and is considered the cradle of classical riding. It offers visitors insight into rich cultural heritage, a unique karst landscape, and numerous opportunities for relaxation and interaction with horses.
ANKARAN
Ankaran is a coastal settlement on the Slovenian coast, known for its peaceful atmosphere and Mediterranean climate. It boasts beautiful beaches, a pine forest, and a rich tourist offer for families and nature lovers. Thanks to its favorable seaside location and proximity to Italy, it is a popular destination for relaxation and leisure.
