THE TRAVELLING Lovers
Slovenia
Slovenia is an ideal destination for those who love nature, outdoor activities, and small-town charm. Despite its modest size, it offers a wide variety of landscapes: from the Julian Alps to dense forests, crystal-clear lakes, and a short coastline on the Adriatic Sea. Ljubljana, the capital, captivates with its laid-back atmosphere and Baroque architecture, while Lake Bled is a true gem with its picturesque island and hilltop castle. Hiking and adventure enthusiasts will appreciate Triglav National Park, the Škocjan and Postojna Caves, and the Soca Valley region, renowned for its turquoise waters and whitewater sports. Slovenia combines a relaxed lifestyle, unspoiled nature, and a rich culture, offering a complete and authentic experience.
If you would like to plan your stay in Slovenia, whether in one of these places or a road trip to several of these destinations, please do not hesitate to contact me.
Ljubljana
The Slovenian capital is a city on a human scale, pleasant to explore on foot. Its historic center, dominated by the hilltop Ljubljana Castle, is crossed by the Ljubljanica River, lined with cafés and iconic bridges. Local markets, lively squares like Prešeren, and numerous cultural festivals give the city a particular dynamism. Ljubljana blends medieval, baroque, and modern architecture, with a thriving art and gastronomy scene, ideal for discovering Slovenia through its capital.
Split
Just an hour from Ljubljana, Lake Bled is a must-see. This lake, surrounded by mountains, is home to a small island with a picturesque church accessible by traditional rowboat. Bled Castle, perched on a cliff, offers panoramic views of the lake and the Alps. Trails around the lake allow for walking and cycling, and the region also offers activities such as kayaking, paragliding, and discovering local specialties like the famous Bled cream.
Parc national du Triglav
Located in the Julian Alps, Triglav National Park is the natural heart of Slovenia. It offers spectacular alpine scenery with peaks, valleys, rivers, and forests. Mount Triglav, the country's iconic peak, attracts hikers and nature lovers. The park is also a playground for winter sports, hiking, rafting, and mountain biking.
Grottes de Škocjan et Postojna
These karst caves are among the most impressive in Europe. The Škocjan Caves, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, boast spectacular formations and a unique underground river. Postojna is famous for its vast cave system, accessible by underground train, and for being home to the proteus, a rare species of salamander. These tours are a must-do to discover another natural side of Slovenia.
