Our Destinations

Slovenia's capital, on the banks of the Ljubljanica.

One of Slovenia's oldest towns: the Capuchin Bridge, a castle and medieval lanes, 30 minutes from Ljubljana.

A medieval town at the foot of the Kamnik Alps, 25 minutes from Ljubljana: the Mali grad chapel.

One of Europe's largest preserved herdsmen's settlements: shingle-roofed shepherd huts.

Ljubljana's ski resort: slopes between 1,450 and 1,971 m half an hour from the capital.

Slovenia's iconic glacial lake in the Julian Alps, Upper Carniola.

A painted-facade old town 10 minutes from Bled: Slovenia's capital of beekeeping, gingerbread and chocolate.

Slovenia's largest permanent lake, in the heart of Triglav National Park — the wild alternative to Bled.

Slovenia's only national park, covering 880 square kilometres in the heart of the Julian Alps.

The great alpine valley of north-western Slovenia.

An alpine resort at the foot of Vršič Pass, at the tri-border junction of Slovenia, Italy and Austria.

One of Europe's most beautiful glacial valleys: 7 km of meadows beneath the walls of the Kamnik-Savinja Alps.

Alpine region in northern Slovenia, on the Austrian border.

A Venetian jewel on Slovenia's Adriatic coast.

Mythical limestone plateau between Ljubljana and the Adriatic coast.

Slovenia's first natural UNESCO World Heritage site (1986): the underground canyon of the Reka River.

The Postojna Cave is Europe's largest system of karst caves open to the public, with 24km of passages.

The 'Slovenian Tuscany' — gentle wine hills on the Italian border, dotted with medieval perched villages.

Secret wine valley between the Karst and the Soča valley.

Twin city of Gorizia (Italy), Nova Gorica was European Capital of Culture 2025 — the first spanning two countries.

Slovenia's second city, in the heart of the Styrian wine region.

Slovenia's oldest town: a castle above the Drava, medieval lanes.

Slovenia's third city, Celje is dominated by the ruins of the country's largest medieval castle.

Slovenia's easternmost region, beyond the Mura River, on the Hungarian and Austrian border.

Rolling region southeast of Ljubljana, crossed by the Krka River and its natural waterfalls.

Slovenia's wild lung: UNESCO-listed primeval forests and Europe's highest density of brown bears.