Hvordan sammenlignes sykkelklasser med hverandre?

Vi tilbyr landeveissykling , tursykling og terrengsykling ferier. Våre landeveissyklingferier er egnet for ivrige landeveissykling entusiaster hvis utholdenhet er høy nok til å tåle flere lange sykkeldager på rad. Våre tursyklingferier er egnet for alle, da etappene er korte nok for de fleste, og terrenget er ikke teknisk — mest asfalt og grus. De vil fortsatt bli mest likt av folk som sykler av og til og føler seg komfortable med flere dager på rad i sadelen og noe moderat klatring. For de som ser etter mer avslappede sykkelferier, tilbyr vi et e-sykkel alternativ. Våre e-MTB ferier er egnet for de fleste som er komfortable på en terrengsykkel og som er fine med noe grovere grusveier og brattere bakker, gjort lettere med elektrisk assistanse. Imidlertid er single trails MTB ferier hovedsakelig egnet for ivrige terrengsyklister, da de takler tekniske stier og raske nedkjøringer, men er veldig justerbare til dine ferdigheter og sykkelstil.

Hvem vil være vår guide?

På våre guidede turer vil du ha profesjonelle lokale guider . Våre guider vil sørge for at du får ekspertveiledning kombinert med mye moro og en minneverdig opplevelse.

Hvorfor er ikke overnattingen spesifisert?

Vi er alltid på utkikk etter den perfekte løsningen for deg . Vi bruker noen forskjellige overnattingsleverandører som oppfyller våre standarder, men de er avhengige av tilgjengelighet , spesielt i høysesongen. Vi kan også tilpasse ferien, med tanke på dine preferanser og budsjett, og kan alltid finne en mer passende løsning for din smak.

Hvilken type sykkel er best for turene dine?

Våre turer kan tilpasses alle sykkeltyper , enten det er landevei, grus eller terrengsykkel. Vi er i konstant kommunikasjon med deg for å finne de optimale forholdene for dine sykkelferier i Slovenia. Den mest allsidige løsningen er en grussykkel , selv om du kommer på en landeveissykkelferie. Det påvirker ikke virkelig ytelsen din på landeveien, samtidig som det lar deg ta noen naturskjønne bakveier som kan være i litt dårligere stand enn hovedveiene. En grussykkel er vanligvis også mer komfortabel. Uansett er Slovenia et veldig mangfoldig land, og det er noe for hver syklist . Hvilken sykkel du enn velger, vil vi finne den perfekte ruten for deg å ta på sykkelferien din.

Tilbyr dere sykkelutleie?

Hvis du ikke har med deg egen sykkel og utstyr, kan vi selvfølgelig ordne det for deg. Vi har et bredt utvalg av sykler til rådighet, og vi velger de som passer best til turen din. Alt vi trenger fra deg er din vanlige sykkelstørrelse og annen relevant informasjon eller preferanser, slik at vi kan sørge for at du får det komfortabelt på hele turen.

Hva er inkludert i sykkelutleie?

Sykkelutleie inkluderer den sykkelen som er avtalt, levering før og henting etter turen din. Ekstra utstyr er også inkludert : hjelm, en ekstra kjede, grunnleggende reparasjonssett og pedaler hvis nødvendig.

Hvor lang tid i forveien bør jeg bestille?

Vi anbefaler å bestille så tidlig som mulig. De fleste av våre turer går gjennom veldig turistifiserte steder hvor overnatting er begrenset. De fleste av de flotte stedene begynner å bli booket for sommeren før våren.

Jeg har matrestriksjoner.

Det avhenger virkelig av nivået på restriksjonen din. Vegetariske alternativer er ganske enkle å finne i Slovenia, men veganske retter, derimot, er ekstremt vanskelige å få tak i i landlige områder av landet og i mindre byer. Vennligst merk at stedene vi stopper for lunsj ofte er tradisjonelle og kan ha vanskeligheter med å imøtekomme deg utenfor deres standardmeny. Vi foreslår at du har dette i bakhodet.

Vil jeg få litt tid for meg selv?

Hvis du ønsker det, så klart! Vi er godt klar over at noen mennesker elsker å være i grupper, mens andre foretrekker litt mer alenetid på reisen sin. Vi ønsket å gi deg muligheten til å gjøre ting på din måte . Det er tross alt ferien din! Så lenge du respekterer gruppens tidspunkter og steder som er angitt av guiden din, vær så snill å tilpasse din reiserute og skape ditt eget eventyr!

Hva er den beste sesongen for sykling i Slovenia?

Avhengig av turen, er generelt sen vår ( mai ) og tidlig høst ( september ) de beste tidene, sommeren er selvfølgelig alltid flott, og noen av våre ferier er også mulige om vinteren! Les mer om sykkelsesonger i Slovenia.

Hva hvis værmeldingen er dårlig?

De fleste av turene kan gjennomføres selv i lett regn , så lenge du kler deg deretter. Det er ikke uvanlig at det er ettermiddags tordenvær om sommeren, så tidlige starter er å anbefale. Hvis været ser virkelig dårlig ut, vil vi prøve å justere turen eller hoppe over en etappe med en shuttle.

Hvordan fungerer bagasjetransport?

På sykkelturer gjør bagasjetransport det mulig å sykle uten å bære tunge sekker. Hver morgen legger du bagasjen din på det angitte stedet—ofte hotellresepsjonen—og den blir transportert til neste overnattingssted. Bagene dine venter vanligvis på deg når du ankommer. Vektgrenser og hentetider kan variere litt avhengig av tjenesteleverandøren.

Overfører dere sykler også? Hvordan fungerer det?

Ja, sykkeloverføringer er ofte tilgjengelige når det er nødvendig—som før, etter eller under turen din. Sykler transporteres vanligvis i sikre kjøretøy eller tilhengere designet for sykler. Du må kanskje varsle leverandøren på forhånd, og noen tjenester krever at sykkelen er ren eller delvis demontert. Nøyaktige prosedyrer varierer avhengig av sted og logistikk.

Må-se steder i Slovenia - Syklingsferier i Slovenia

Hjem

Må-se steder i Slovenia

Den ultimate sightseeinglisten for Slovenia: nasjonalparker, vinland, Adriaterkysten og mer. Oppdag de beste stedene å se etter region.

Slovenia kan være liten, men den tilbyr en av Europas mest varierte blandinger av landskap og kulturarv.

I ett land finner du alpine topper som når nesten 3000 m, smaragdgrønne elver, urørte skoger, romerske ruiner, venetianske byer og huler som strekker seg kilometer under jorden.

Din sykkelbucketliste - Sloveniens toppsteder for å inspirere din neste sykkelferie

Vi har satt sammen en Slovenia bucketliste over steder å se, delt opp etter region. Så, hva bør være på den?

Alpene & Julian Alpene i Slovenia

I nord avslører Slovenia sin dramatiske alpine side. Tårnende topper nær 3 000 m, krystallklare innsjøer og dype daler definerer denne regionen, hvor Julian Alpene og Triglav nasjonalpark skaper et landskap med slående kontraster.

Her finner syklister legendære fjelloverganger, smaragdgrønne elver og klassiske alpine landsbyer—en uforglemmelig bakgrunn for turer gjennom noen av Europas mest fantastiske landskap.

Vil du oppleve det på nært hold? Vår Alpene til Adriaterhavet Tour, Sloveniens Champions Ride, og Julian Alpene Veisykling Ferier viser frem det aller beste av denne spektakulære fjellregionen.

A view towards the Napoleon Bridge over the Soca river in Slovenia in summertime

Napoleon’s Bridge

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.

Lake Bled

Lake Bled is Slovenia’s most famous sight and for good reason. The lake was formed by glacial activity, and in its center sits the only natural island in Slovenia. A church has stood on that island since the 9th century, and today visitors still ring its “wishing bell.” Getting to the island is done the traditional way—by pletna, a wooden boat rowed standing up, a method unique to this area.

Mangart Saddle

Mangart Saddle, at 2,055 meters, is the highest road in Slovenia. The panoramic road leading up includes tunnels and dramatic switchbacks, ending just below Mount Mangart, Slovenia’s third-highest peak. It is a starting point for hikes, but even without climbing further, the views stretch across Slovenia and into neighboring Italy and Austria.

Julian Alps

Crossing north-west Slovenia and into Italy, the Julian Alps rise above 2,700 m and hold icons like the cobbled Vršič Pass with its 24 switchbacks. Glacial lakes Bled and Bohinj, turquoise rivers, and traditional alpine villages create dramatic scenery, while historic WWI routes add intrigue. Cyclists come for challenging ascents, sweeping panoramas, and some of Europe’s most rewarding mountain rides.

Lake Bohinj

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.

Bled Castle

Perched on a cliff 130 m above the emerald waters of Lake Bled, this is Slovenia’s oldest castle, first mentioned in 1011. Its Romanesque walls, medieval courtyards, and Renaissance towers overlook one of Europe’s most photographed lakes, with panoramic views of the Julian Alps and the tiny island church below. Inside, a small museum traces a thousand years of history, while a wine cellar, chapel, and printing workshop bring the past to life.

Planina Zajamniki Alpine Meadow in Bohinj

Zajamniki Alpine Pasture

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.

Italian Charnel house in Kobarid Slovenia. This is a memorial place for the italian soliders victims of I. world war. Built in 1938 in Kobarid town, soca valley.

Kobarid Charnel House

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.

Scenic view of emerald water of Jasna lake near Kranjska Gora in Slovenia

Lake Jasna

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.

Dovžanova Soteska

Located near Tržič in northern Slovenia, Dovžanova Soteska is a narrow limestone gorge carved by the Tržič Bistrica River. It is a protected natural monument and internationally known geological site, showcasing 300-million-year-old fossils and rare rock formations from the Paleozoic era. A scenic trail with bridges and interpretive panels follows the river through steep cliffs and natural rock arches, offering visitors both striking alpine views and a glimpse into deep geological history.

Pokljuka Plateau

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.

Zelenci Nature Reserve

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.

Castle ruins Kamen, Radovljica, Slovenia

Castle Kamen

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.

Soča Valley

The Soča Valley is famous for the emerald color of the Soča River, which flows through deep gorges and past waterfalls. The area is popular for outdoor sports like rafting, kayaking, and hiking, and features an abundance of natural highlights, among others: the Great Soča & Tolmin Gorges, and stunning waterfalls like Virje, Kozjak and Slovenia’s highest - Boka. It is also a site of major World War I battles, remembered through a variety of museums and the Walk of Peace trail.

Triglav National Park

Slovenia’s only national park spans 880 km² of the Julian Alps and protects Mount Triglav, the nation’s 2,864 m peak and national symbol. A UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, it’s a landscape of glacial valleys, alpine lakes, and the emerald sources of the Soča and Sava rivers. Quiet roads and scenic climbs lead through Bohinj and the Soča Valley, offering cyclists pristine nature and classic Alpine views.

Matajur

Rising 1,641 m on the border of Slovenia and Italy, Mount Matajur offers sweeping views across the Soča Valley, the Julian Alps, and all the way to the Adriatic Sea on clear days. Its grassy slopes and open summit have long served as alpine pastures, while World War I left historic trails and memorials from the Isonzo Front. Today it’s a beloved cycling and panoramic viewpoint, combining gentle lower roads with a challenging final climb and a unique vantage point over two countries.

Robanov kot

A 5 km glacial valley in the Kamnik–Savinja Alps, Robanov Kot is protected as a Landscape Park and part of Natura 2000. Ringed by peaks like Ojstrica and Krofička, its floor of meadows and forests has been farmed since the 15th century by the historic Roban homestead. Quieter than nearby Logar Valley, it offers pristine alpine scenery, traditional mountain farms, and a peaceful escape into Slovenia’s highlands.

Karst & Middelhavs-Slovenia

I sørvest tar sykkelferier i Slovenia en middelhavssmak. Karstplatået er kjent for sine huler, underjordiske elver og rødvinsvinmarker, mens Adriaterhavskysten gjenspeiler århundrer med venetiansk innflytelse. Legg til solfylt vær, terrasserte åser og historiske byer, og denne regionen viser en helt annen side av Slovenia. Se regionen under vår signatur sykkeltur fra Alpene til Adriaterhavet.

Inside of skocjan cave in Slovenia. Amazing double cave system. The first part is a dripstone cave. The an other part is a karst cave it has river on bottom which name is Reka.

Karst Region

The Karst plateau gave its name to karst landscapes worldwide, known for caves, underground rivers, and sinkholes. This limestone region of southwestern Slovenia is home to the UNESCO-listed Škocjan Caves and countless smaller caves. Alongside the geology, visitors find stone-built villages, vineyards producing the strong red wine Teran, and traditions tied to this unique landscape.

Predjama Castle

Predjama Castle holds a Guinness World Record as the largest cave castle in the world. Built more than 800 years ago, it is integrated directly into a 123-meter cliff face. The castle became legendary thanks to the knight Erazem Lueger, who resisted a siege for over a year by using hidden passages that led out of the cave system below. Archaeologists have discovered a vast network of tunnels beneath the castle, more than 14 kilometers explored so far.

Slovenian village. Šmartno is a small city in the Municipality of Brda in the Littoral region of Slovenia, the entire place has been declared a cultural heritage monument

Goriška Brda

Goriška Brda is a wine-growing region on the border with Italy, often called “Slovenia’s Tuscany.” Its rolling hills are covered with vineyards, orchards, and small villages, many of which offer wine tastings and farm-to-table food. The region is known for both white and red wines, and cycling through its gentle hills is one of the best ways to explore.

Lipica Stud Farm

The Lipica Stud Farm was founded in 1580 and is the original home of the Lipizzaner horses. These horses were bred for the Habsburg court and later became famous worldwide for their performances at the Spanish Riding School in Vienna. Today, the stud farm still breeds and trains Lipizzaners, offering riding shows, guided tours, and a museum that tells the story of this historic breed.

Piran

Piran is a coastal gem on the Adriatic, known for its Venetian heritage and narrow medieval streets. The main square, Tartini Square, is named after the famous violinist Giuseppe Tartini, who was born here. Climb the old city walls for panoramic views of the red-roofed town and the sea, or visit St. George’s Church, which overlooks the harbor from a bluff.

Harvesting sea salt at Secovlje salt plants, Slovenia.

Sečovlje Saltpans

The Sečovlje Saltpans are one of the last places in the Mediterranean where salt is still harvested using centuries-old techniques. Covering about 750 hectares, the saltpans are divided into evaporation basins that double as habitats for hundreds of bird species. A salt museum explains the unique process, and visitors can even try salt-based spa treatments nearby.

Sentral-Slovakia

Sentral-Slovakia blander kulturelle høydepunkter med enkel tilgang til naturen. Ljubljana, med sine kafeer ved elven og slottutsikter, er et perfekt utgangspunkt for å utforske på sykkel. Nærliggende middelalderbyer, skogkledde platåer og kirker på høyder gir variasjon, noe som gjør denne regionen ideell for sykkelferier i Slovenia som balanserer urbane oppdagelser med landsbygdsritt.

Utforsk regionen på vår tur Sykkelferie på vei eller Skjulte høyder sykkeltur hvis du foretrekker stille fjellbeiter og landsbyer.

Ljubljana

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.

Church on Hilltop Under Dramatic Sky, Slovenia Landscape, St. Thomas Church

Church of St. Thomas

The Church of St. Thomas sits on a hill near Škofja Loka and has become one of Slovenia’s most photographed landmarks. The church was first built in the 13th century, later rebuilt in Baroque style, and today still serves the local parish. A nearby roadside viewpoint frames the church with the surrounding hills and mountains, making it a favorite spot for photographers.

seniors mountain biking in a beautiful forest

Golovec

Golovec Hill rises right next to Ljubljana and is covered by a dense forest crisscrossed with trails. It is one of the city’s most popular areas for mountain biking, with a maintained trail center offering downhill and enduro routes. The hill also hosts an astronomical observatory that has been operating since 1959.

Krvavec

Krvavec is Slovenia’s most accessible ski resort, located just 25 kilometers from Ljubljana and reachable by cable car. In summer, its slopes turn into a cycling and hiking area with panoramic views across the Kamnik-Savinja Alps. At 1,450–1,970 meters altitude, it also hosts outdoor festivals and alpine dairy farms producing traditional cheeses.

Jamnik, Slovenia - Goats and the beautiful church of St. Primoz in Slovenia near Jamnik

Jelovica Plateau

This vast forested karst plateau lies between Bohinj and Škofja Loka at about 1,000 m above sea level. Cloaked in spruce and fir, it was once a center for forestry and charcoal making and remains one of Slovenia’s quietest natural areas. The plateau is crowned by the hilltop St. Primož Church, whose striking white spire set against the mountains is one of the country’s most photographed landmarks.

Škofja Loka

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.

Active female tourist pedals her mountain bike up a cobblestone road at sunset.

Vršič Pass

Vršič Pass is the highest road pass in Slovenia at 1,611 meters, with exactly 50 numbered hairpin turns. Built by Russian prisoners during World War I, it is still known as the “Russian Road.” The pass connects Kranjska Gora with the Soča Valley and is a popular gateway for hiking trails, mountain views, and a stop at the small Russian Chapel built in memory of the workers who died during its construction.

Karawanks

Karawanks-fjellkjeden strekker seg 120 kilometer langs grensen til Østerrike, og danner en naturlig grense mellom Sentral-Europa og Balkan. Toppene reiser seg over 2 000 meter, mens alpine daler, huler og høye beitemarker former det dramatiske landskapet.

En gang en bevoktet grense, i dag er det preget av tradisjonelt sauehold og friluftsliv — og de lange, stille veiene gjør det til et av de beste områdene for sykling i Slovenia.

Klar for å utforske det med sykkel? Vi har akkurat den turen for deg!

Krvavec

Jezersko

Jezersko is a small alpine valley north of Ljubljana, close to the Austrian border. It is named after a glacial lake that drained in the 14th century, leaving fertile meadows where farming traditions continue today. The area is known for hiking, cycling, and the healing mineral water from its springs, which has been used since the 17th century.

Sørlige Slovenia

Sørlige Slovenia er preget av store skoger, inkludert en av de største urørte skogområdene i Europa. Kočevski gozd alene dekker 500 kvadratkilometer og huser brune bjørner, ulver og gauper. Under den kalde krigen var store områder her stengt som militære soner, noe som bidro til å bevare villmarken.

I dag er det en region hvor sykkelferier i Slovenia, spesielt for MTB-ryttere, får en villere side, med ville stier gjennom dype skoger og fokus på uberørt natur.
Få hjertet til å pumpe i de urørte skogområdene på våre Single Trails MTB-ferier.

Krokar primeval, virgin forest in Kočevje, Slovenia. Year 2021

Kočevje forest info card

Kočevski gozd (forest) is the largest primeval forest in Slovenia, covering around 500 square kilometers. The area is home to rare wildlife, including brown bears, wolves, and lynxes, making it one of the most important biodiversity reserves in Europe. Visitors can explore marked trails, guided bear-watching tours, and learn about the area’s history as a former restricted military zone during the Cold War.

Over Grensen: Italia & Kroatia

Mange sykkelferier i Slovenia strekker seg sømløst inn i nærliggende Italia og Kroatia, noe som gir enda mer variasjon til turen. I Italia kan syklister takle Dolomittene, et UNESCOs verdensarvsted hvis legendariske pass har formet Giro d’Italia. I Kroatia tilbyr den istriske halvøya romersk arv, landsbyer på høyder, og trøffelrike skoger.

For de som ønsker å oppleve alt, arrangerer vi reiser over flere land som viser det beste av regionen. Alternativene inkluderer Ultimate Cycling Across Slovenia & Croatia, Legendary Dolomites and Slovenia Road Challenge, og Road Cycling Slovenia, Italia & Kroatia tur—hver av dem kombinerer uforglemmelige landskap, ikoniske klatringer, og de rike kulturene i tre naboland.

Grožnjan

Perched on a hilltop in Croatia’s Istrian peninsula, Grožnjan is renowned as the “town of artists.” Its medieval stone lanes are packed with more than twenty galleries and studios, and music festivals fill the narrow streets each summer. With panoramic views over vineyards and olive groves, Grožnjan blends history, art, and a relaxed Mediterranean charm that makes it a favorite stop for culture lovers and cyclists crossing the border from Slovenia.

Motovun

Just a short ride away, Motovun rises dramatically above the Mirna River valley and is famed for its intact medieval walls and sweeping views across central Istria. The town is at the heart of Croatia’s truffle region, offering everything from simple truffle tastings to fine dining. Its cobbled streets, Venetian architecture, and surrounding forests make Motovun both a culinary hotspot and one of the most atmospheric hill towns in the region.

Premantura

Premantura is the southernmost tip of the Istrian peninsula, known for the protected landscape of Cape Kamenjak. The cape is dotted with coves, cliffs, and beaches, and its coastline stretches for about 30 kilometers. Cyclists and hikers can explore its trails, while swimmers and divers are drawn to its clear waters and unique rock formations.

Pula

Pula, at the southern tip of Croatia’s Istrian peninsula, is known for its Roman heritage. The highlight is the well-preserved Roman amphitheater, built in the 1st century and still used for concerts and events today. The city also features Roman temples, medieval fortresses, and a busy port that reflects its long history as a crossroads of Mediterranean cultures.

Wurzenpass

Wurzenpass, at 1,073 meters, is a mountain pass connecting Slovenia and Austria. The road is steep, with gradients reaching 18%, and was once an important military route. At the top sits the Bunkermuseum, an open-air museum of Cold War bunkers built in the 1960s to defend against a possible invasion.

Passo Giau

Passo Giau is one of the most scenic high mountain passes in the Dolomites, standing at 2,236 meters. The road climbs with 29 hairpin bends and has often featured in the Giro d’Italia, making it a legendary route for cyclists. From the top, the views stretch to peaks like Tofane and Marmolada, making it a favorite stop for photographers and riders alike.

Lago del Predil

Lago del Predil, or Raibl Lake, lies just across the border in Italy, at 969 meters above sea level. It was formed by a landslide in the 14th century and is surrounded by high peaks of the Julian Alps. In summer, it’s popular for swimming, boating, and cycling stops, while its location near the former World War I front adds historic interest.

Planlegg ditt sykkelferie i Slovenia

Føler du deg inspirert av Sloveniens landskap? Bla gjennom vårt fulle utvalg av sykkelturer i Slovenia eller ta kontakt for å planlegge din egen tur.

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