1. Postojna CavesPostojna Postojna Cave is a 24,340 m long karst cave system near Postojna, southwestern Slovenia. It is the second-longest cave system in the country as well as one of its top tourism sites. The caves were created by the Pivka River. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
2. Lake BohinjSlovenia Lake Bohinj , covering 318 hectares , is the largest permanent lake in Slovenia. It is located within the Bohinj Valley of the Julian Alps, in the northwestern Upper Carniola region, and part of Triglav National Park. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Sempeter v Savinjski Dolini Videos
S kolesom po Lipniški dolini
Short 3D-presentation of web themathic path through Lipniška dolina (the Lipnica Valley) near Radovljica, Slovenia. You can explore at: (soon in English, too). Author: Geodetic institute of Slovenia. --------------- Kratka 3D-predstavitev spletne tematske poti po Lipniški dolini pri Radovljici. Pot si lahko ogledate na povezavi: Avtor: Geodetski inštitut Slovenije
Mozirski gaj & Logarska dolina | Trip
Look Inside Jama Pekel (Hell Cave) in Slovenia
Take a quick peak into the Hell Cave — thought to be the residence of the Devil himself — in Slovenia. Jama Pekel cave is nicknamed the Hell Cave because of the shape of the opening and the streams of steam that pours from the entrance at certain times of the year.
Read about a visit to Jama Pekel, with tips on when to go, how much, and why visit:
The Pekel Jama is a well-known karst cave near the settlement of Zalog pri Šempetrui in Slovenia, and is a series of underground caves right inside the karst rock. The cave is a tad creepy when you wander through the 3-million-year-old chambers, all dimly lit and eerily silent.
Should you visit Pekel Jama cave? Absolutely. It has a fascinating history and a lot to see, too. The cave is so old that they have found the bones of neanderthals inside — proving that it was used for shelter in the earliest days of civilization. Having visited the cave on a week-day, we were, quite literally, the only people there for a visit. Once we paid, the tour guide brought our small group inside and took us on a personalized tour of the caves, answering questions and telling stories and facts, with fun names for some of the more unique formations inside Jama Pekel.