Vejcykling Ferier i Slovenien

Lake Bled er Sloveniens mest berømte seværdighed, og det med god grund. Søen blev dannet af gletsjeraktivitet, og i dens centrum ligger den eneste naturlige ø i Slovenien. En kirke har stået på den ø siden det 9. århundrede, og i dag ringer besøgende stadig med dens "ønske klokke." At komme til øen sker på den traditionelle måde - med pletna, en træbåd der roes stående, en metode der er unik for dette område.

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.

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.

Lake Bohinj is the largest permanent lake in Slovenia, 4.2 kilometers long and 1 kilometer wide, located inside Triglav National Park. It holds about 100 million cubic meters of water, fed by mountain streams and glaciers. Activities such as swimming, kayaking, and hiking around the lake are popular, but it remains much less developed than nearby Bled. A cable car leads from the lake up to Mount Vogel, where ski slopes in winter turn into hiking trails in summer.

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.

Škofja Loka is one of Slovenia’s oldest towns, with a history dating back over a thousand years. Its medieval center is one of the best preserved in the country, dominated by a castle on a hill that today houses a museum. The town lies at the meeting of two rivers and is surrounded by a landscape full of waterfalls and hiking trails.

Vršič-passet er den højeste vejpas i Slovenien med en højde på 1.611 meter og præcis 50 nummererede hårnålesving. Det blev bygget af russiske fanger under Første Verdenskrig og er stadig kendt som "Den Russiske Vej." Passet forbinder Kranjska Gora med Soča-dalen og er en populær indgang til vandrestier, bjergudsigter og et stop ved den lille russiske kapel, der er bygget til minde om arbejderne, der omkom under konstruktionen.

Soča-dalen er berømt for den smaragdgrønne farve af Soča-floden, der flyder gennem dybe kløfter og forbi vandfald. Området er populært for udendørs sportsgrene som rafting, kajakroning og vandreture, og har et væld af naturskønne højdepunkter, blandt andet: de store Soča- og Tolmin-kløfter, samt imponerende vandfald som Virje, Kozjak og Sloveniens højeste - Boka. Det er også et sted for store første verdenskrigs slag, husket gennem en række museer og Walk of Peace-stien.

Built in 1750 and named after Napoleon’s troops who crossed it in 1797, this single-arch stone bridge spans about 55 m, rising 22 m above the emerald Soča River. Rebuilt after World War I battles along the Isonzo Front, it remains a striking historic crossing with panoramic views of the Julian Alps.

The Italian Charnel House in Kobarid is a military ossuary built in 1938 to hold the remains of 7,014 Italian soldiers who died during World War I in the Isonzo Front battles. The circular structure is built around the pre-existing church of St. Anthony, and its inauguration was attended by Mussolini. It stands above the town of Kobarid and is part of the “Walk of Peace” heritage trail, which connects key sites from the front lines of the Great War across the Soča Valley.