Discover a Green diamond at the doorstep of Ljubljana with us. We will travel between the Legends & Now. Experience Ljubljana Marshes – the homeland of our most iconic inhabitant – the Ljubljana Dragon, who is included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. The wetlands are inhabited by as many as 89 butterfly species and provide a habitat for several bird species endangered across Europe and the world.
A two-day trip to Koroška with an emphasis on local culinary experiences and cultural heritage.
The oldest Slovenian town of Ptuj and its picturesque surroundings offer many opportunities to actively experience history with all your senses. The “Travel through time” package is suitable for active and curious individuals, couples, families and small groups.
Rich is the legacy of simple farmers, foresters and townspeople who have looked up to the peaks of the Kamnik-Savinja Alps throughout history. The lively pulse of the medieval town flirts with legends and the traditions preserved for it, beliefs and coexistence with nature.
To start the day, we invite you to the Dremelj homestead, where the fourth generation has been engaged in beekeeping. They present their activity, show us the apiary, the process of honey production, with the help of photo material they explain the process of breeding queens, for which they are known far and wide. They prepare a real beekeeper’s breakfast for you, homemade bread with honey, along with honey lemonade and tea or coffee with honey.
Fly with a plane and ride an old-timer car in the style of the 1930s.
A crazy mix of food, wine and music in Maribor.
Cult chefs and musicians from Maribor are making rock ‘n’ roll flavours.
Slovenia’s 46 km of the coastline won’t win any prizes for length, yet it is home to the beautiful and serene National Park of Piran Salt Pans and the Bay of Piran.
On a two-day cycling trip, we move the time machine for almost two thousand years back and explore the homes built by the inhabitants of the area at the time. Vulnerable and inextricably linked to nature, they sought security above all else, so they looked for hills in the hilly karst landscape, from where they could observe what was happening around them. They further protected themselves from the intrusion of unwanted or hostile visitors by erecting walls from the material available to them in the immediate vicinity and fortified settlements were formed. In the Karst, these are called hill forts and a little further south in Istria and Dalmatia, Croatia, they are called casteliers or gradinas.