Historical Towns from 𝕭 to 𝖅

Today, Brežice Castle houses a museum where the Knight Hall, adorned by breathtaking Baroque frescoes, is a must-see. 

Proudly standing on the hill above the city is Celje Castle, formerly the home of one of the most influential nobly families, the Counts of Celje. They say that the old castle was connected with the city and surroundings by four underground tunnels. 

The town embraced by Mežakla on one side and by Karavanke on the other tells stories about the ironworks tradition.

This picturesque town with an exceptional history and legends is also popular because of the scenic Velika Planina plateau that rises above it.

Shepherds have been living there for centuries, making dairy delicacies in traditional wooden huts. 
Have you heard  about trnič cheese?

The largest city of the Slovenian Littoral is adorned by medieval Venetian palaces. You are nevertheless only a step away from nature – the Škocjanski Zatok lagoon, where numerous birds have established their habitat, or the Istrian countryside, where enticing flavours mature. 

The Bela Krajina region and its landscape. These are areas of unique folklore, gastronomy and crafts. Who doesn't know about Bela Krajina Easter eggs and Saint George's Day, the colourful celebration of spring?

The town of art. Of musical art and art connected with the production of salt. Piran is not considered the most beautiful town on the Slovenian coast by chance.

This town, which emerged along the southern Styrian Graz – Celje railway line, boasts a rich history and interesting local stories about rail transport.

Škofja Loka is the picturesque medieval setting of the Škofja Loka Passion Play, a cultural event inscribed on UNESCO’s List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. 

This old market square town stands on the meanders of the Krka River under a mighty castle.