Alpine landscape of Slovenia

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From the capital Ljubljana to the peaks of Triglav, explore the treasures of Slovenia.

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Ljubljana
Central Slovenia

Ljubljana

Slovenia's capital, named European Green Capital in 2016. A human-scaled city rich in history, culture, and gastronomy, threaded by the Ljubljanica River.

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Lake Bled
Upper Carniola

Lake Bled

Slovenia's iconic alpine lake, nestled in the heart of the Julian Alps. Famous for the island with the Church of the Assumption and a medieval castle perched 130 metres above the water.

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Piran
Slovenian Coast

Piran

A Venetian jewel on Slovenia's Adriatic coast. Perfectly preserved medieval town with narrow streets, Tartini Square and breathtaking views from the ramparts. Slovenia has just 46km of coastline total.

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Triglav National Park
Julian Alps

Triglav National Park

Slovenia's only national park, covering 880 square kilometres in the heart of the Julian Alps. Dominated by Mount Triglav (2,864m), the national symbol that appears on the flag and currency.

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Soča Valley
Littoral / Julian Alps

Soča Valley

The Soča River, nicknamed 'the emerald river', is one of Europe's most beautiful. A paradise for whitewater rafting, kayaking, canyoning and fly fishing in spectacular alpine scenery.

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Postojna
Inner Carniola

Postojna

The Postojna Cave is Europe's largest system of karst caves open to the public, with 24km of passages. Visitors descend by underground train—a unique world experience. Nearby, Predjama Castle is literally built into a 123-metre cliff.

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Kranjska Gora
Upper Carniola

Kranjska Gora

An alpine resort at the foot of Vršič Pass, at the tri-border junction of Slovenia, Italy and Austria. Skiing in winter (World Cup slalom), hiking and mountain biking in summer. Ideal base for exploring Triglav National Park.

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Maribor
Lower Styria

Maribor

Slovenia's second city, in the heart of the Styrian wine region. Known for the world's oldest vine (over 400 years old), the historic Lent quarter on the Drava River, and proximity to Pohorje for skiing and hiking.

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The Karst
Inner Carniola / Littoral

The Karst

Mythical limestone plateau between Ljubljana and the Adriatic coast. The Slovenian Karst is the birthplace of speleology worldwide — the word 'karst' originates here. A land of pršut (cured ham), Teran (red wine), spectacular caves and stone villages. Lipica, the cradle of Lipizzan horses, and the troglodyte Predjama castle are among its treasures.

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Celje and the Savinja Valley
Lower Styria

Celje and the Savinja Valley

Slovenia's third city, Celje is dominated by the ruins of the country's largest medieval castle. The Savinja Valley, stretching to Logarska dolina (one of Europe's most beautiful glacial valleys), offers a unique blend of thermal heritage, hops (Žalec, the 'beer city') and authentic gastronomy.

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Prekmurje
Pomurje

Prekmurje

Slovenia's easternmost region, beyond the Mura River, on the Hungarian and Austrian border. Pannonian plain with landscapes of storks and sunflower fields. Famous for gibanica (layered cake), bograč (stew), the thermal spas of Moravske Toplice and the unique architecture of Plečnik in Bogojina.

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Goriška Brda
Littoral / Goriška

Goriška Brda

The 'Slovenian Tuscany' — gentle wine hills on the Italian border, dotted with medieval perched villages, cherry blossoms in spring and exceptional wine cellars. The fortified village of Šmartno and the view from Gonjače offer unforgettable vistas. Star wines: Rebula, Chardonnay, Merlot.

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Vipava Valley
Littoral / Vipavska

Vipava Valley

Secret wine valley between the Karst and the Soča valley. Mediterranean climate, distinctive Burja wind, and some of Slovenia's finest natural wines. Majerija and Zemono (Gostilna pri Lojzetu, Michelin-starred) count among the country's most renowned tables.

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Koroška
Slovenian Carinthia

Koroška

Alpine region in northern Slovenia, on the Austrian border. Forested mountains, mining and craft traditions, and terroir gastronomy with Carinthian influences. Slovenj Gradec is a UN Peace Ambassador, and the Pohorje peaks offer hiking and skiing.

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Nova Gorica
Goriška

Nova Gorica

Twin city of Gorizia (Italy), Nova Gorica is European Capital of Culture 2025 — the first spanning two countries. Gateway to the Brda hills, Vipava valley and Soča valley. The food scene is booming with creative restaurants and natural wine bars.

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Dolenjska
Lower Carniola

Dolenjska

Rolling region southeast of Ljubljana, crossed by the Krka River and its natural waterfalls. Home to cviček (a light, acidic wine unique to Slovenia), romantic castles (Otočec, the only island castle in the country) and spas. Gastronomy blends Pannonian influences and local traditions.

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