Slovenië Wandelen & Fietsen Tour

Het Meer van Bled is de beroemdste bezienswaardigheid van Slovenië en dat is niet zonder reden. Het meer is ontstaan door gletsjeractiviteit, en in het midden ligt het enige natuurlijke eiland van Slovenië. Op dat eiland staat sinds de 9e eeuw een kerk, en vandaag de dag luiden bezoekers nog steeds de "wensbel". Het bereiken van het eiland gebeurt op de traditionele manier—per pletna, een houten boot die staand wordt geroeid, een methode die uniek is voor dit gebied.

Above Begunje na Gorenjskem stand the ruins of this 12th-century fortress, once guarding a key trade route through the Draga Valley. Built by the Counts of Ortenburg and later the Lambergs, it was damaged by the 1511 earthquake and uprisings, leaving striking stone walls and towers that now offer panoramic views of the Karawanks and Sava plain.

Rising 1,200–1,500 m within Triglav National Park, Pokljuka is Slovenia’s largest high plateau and a showcase of pristine alpine nature. Vast spruce forests, peat bogs, and open pastures dotted with traditional shepherd huts create a landscape of striking beauty and rich wildlife, with sweeping views of the Julian Alps and Mount Triglav.

High above Lake Bohinj on the Pokljuka Plateau, Zajamniki is one of Slovenia’s most picturesque alpine pastures. A ribbon of traditional wooden herdsmen’s huts stretches across a grassy ridge at about 1,300 m, with sweeping views of the Julian Alps and Mount Triglav. In summer, meadows burst with wildflowers and cows graze as they have for centuries, offering a glimpse of authentic mountain life. Reached by quiet forest roads, Zajamniki is a peaceful stop for adventurers seeking classic Alpine scenery.

Zelenci is where the Sava Dolinka River begins. The water rises through porous chalk and sand, creating bright emerald pools that never freeze, even in winter. The reserve covers 15 hectares and is home to rare species of plants and animals, including orchids and kingfishers. A wooden boardwalk and viewing tower make the area accessible for visitors, offering views of the surrounding Julian Alps. The constant temperature of the spring water is about 6°C year-round.

Lake Jasna consists of two connected artificial lakes near Kranjska Gora. Built for tourism, they are surrounded by walking paths and overlooked by the peaks of the Julian Alps. A wooden viewing tower, a bronze statue of an ibex, and clear alpine water make it one of the most photographed spots in the region.

Ljubljana is Slovenia’s capital and cultural hub, with a population of just under 300,000. The Ljubljanica River runs through the center, lined with outdoor cafés and crossed by well-known bridges such as the Dragon Bridge and the Triple Bridge, both designed by architect Jože Plečnik. The city’s castle dates back to the 11th century and offers views across the entire basin. Ljubljana has been named a European Green Capital thanks to its pedestrianized center, bike-sharing system, and strong focus on sustainability.