The Russian Orthodox memorial chapel has a long-standing history dating back to the 20th Century. Situated in the northwestern terrain of Slovenia, this chapel was built during World War I and was constructed by the Russian prisoners who were stationed in the region for forced labor. At present, post some considerable renovation work, the chapel remains open to the public and exhibits a war memorial as well.
Soak in the beauty of nature during your visit to Lake Jasna. Encased within picturesque mountains, the artificial lake features a beautiful statue of a golden horn ibex, Zlatorog, at its entrance. Nestled at the confluence of two artificial lakes, Velika Pišnica and Mala, it is a great spot for a picnic and can also be used as a beautiful backdrop for photoshoots. Those who know how to swim can take a dip in the breathtaking lake.
Situated above the banks of the pristine Soča river, Napoleon's Bridge has a long-standing history dating back to 1750. This bridge was blown up by Austrian soldiers during the First World War and was then replaced by a wooden bridge followed by an iron bridge. During the 18th century, Napoleon's armies marched at the end of the bridge and hence it has been so named. During your visit, you can enjoy picturesque views of the Soča river which is a true treat to the eye.
The small town of Malborghetto-Valbruna is located in a valley in the Alps, giving it breathtaking views of the mountains. It is known for being a foodie spot, with its various regional flavors and delicious wine. Spending a holiday in this beautiful town will make you feel far away from the modern world.
A paradisiacal destination for outdoor enthusiasts and adventure seekers, Kranjska Gora is a ski haven. Nestled amidst the stunning Julian Alps, this picturesque getaway promises a delight for all. This mountain town is where you must head to indulge in the thrills and exhilaration of skiing, hiking and cycling. In addition to the bounty of natural beauty and exotic locales, the town proffers a bevy of annual sporting events, which lure a steady stream of tourists from all across the globe. While visiting adventurers are in for a treat, nature lovers can also find revel in the unmissable attractions of the town such as Lake Jasna, Zelenci and Liznjek Farm.
The Russian Orthodox memorial chapel has a long-standing history dating back to the 20th Century. Situated in the northwestern terrain of Slovenia, this chapel was built during World War I and was constructed by the Russian prisoners who were stationed in the region for forced labor. At present, post some considerable renovation work, the chapel remains open to the public and exhibits a war memorial as well.
This is an unusual attraction located underground. As you visit this place, follow a steep staircase that will lead you to a series of underground rooms dug into the rock. This place is supposedly derived from a natural cave which was once a local prison during the Roman era. The three masks on the wall is a strange feature of the place that remains a mystery till today.
The ivory facade of Chiesa di Sant'Antonio di Padova attracts from a distance with its ivory facade. Although it looks modern from the outside, the church actually dates back to the 17th century. A massive earthquake destroyed the former historic church that stood here, prompting the townsfolk to commission a new one in 1976.
This small city park off of Via Lombardia is a well-designed public space. Features include a water fountain with potable water, picnic areas, and a children’s playground. Visitors can also take advantage of basketball courts, a modern skate park, and multi-use public buildings where community meetings and occasional concerts are held.