Slovenia Travel Guide

Slovenia lies on the northern end of the Adriatic Sea in South Central Europe. Slovenia is best discovered on the small streets where magical pearls of nature, cultural attractions as well as welcoming farms and cosy hotels await the visitor.

In addition to the classic beach holiday on the 25 mls long Adriatic coast, farm holidays are becoming ever more popular, especially with families with children; many options being available. The cave systems with dripstone and subterranean rivers in the mattock landscape halfway between the Adriatic coast and the capital of Ljubljana are especially spectacular. Visitors are not only able to discover the different faces of the country but also the signposted themed streets, for example, the Emerald route is fun for more adventurous types, the wind street will appeal to nature lovers, whilst the Amber route has much to offer history enthusiasts. Between Kranjska Gora and Ljubljana on the mountain lakes, Gold horn route runs past gorges, meadows and secluded locations where the smiths are working. Small mountain farms with beautiful gardens as well as pretty guesthouses are scattered around on the way and will bewitch visitors. The old town of Skofja Loka was buried under rubble and ash following an earthquake in 1511 - the houses built afterwards now form the most complete medieval town centre in Slovenia.

• Bled
• Ljubljana

• Maribor
• Piran