Cities in Slovenia

• Ljubljana  
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  Ljubljana
  <b>Ljubljana</b>, long overlooked by American travelers in favor of adjacent European capitals like Vienna and Budapest, is now a city on the rise. Visitors only need a few moments to walk the pedestrian-only streets in the city center to feel the old-world historic charm, coupled with the youthful energy exuding from the local university population. Beautiful and vibrant, travelers will quickly learn that Ljubljana has a lot to offer to all who visit. You can sip a cup of coffee and enjoy live music in the Metelkova mesto commune, sail lazily along the winding Ljubljanica River, browse art galleries and take in a ballet, all within walking distance from each other. <br> <br> Visit and explore the Ljubljana Castle, Ljubljanica River, Metelkova mesto, Cathedral of St. Nicholas, Triple Bridge, Butchers' Bridge, Cobblers' Bridge, Congress Square, Preseren Square, Slovenska cesta, Mount Saint Mary, Tivoli Park, and so much more.
• Lake Bled  
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  Lake Bled
  <b>Lake Bled</b> is perhaps the ultimate travel showcase destination in Slovenia's Julian Alps. The lake, one of the largest in Slovenia, has been a popular vacation spot for over 100 years. In the middle of the lake is a small island with the picturesque Assumption of Mary Church being the sole building standing on its shores. Be sure to try a delicious Bled cream cake, sail away in a traditional <i>pletna</i> boat, and ring the 'wishing bell' at the church on Bled Island. Whether you're looking for a winter or summer getaway, the area in and around Lake Bled offers so much to visitors. <br> <br> Visit and explore the Lake Bled, Vila Bled, Lake Bled Promenade, Bled Island, Assumption of Mary Church, Triglav National Park, Triglav, Lake Bohinj, Pericnik Falls, Bled Castle, and so much more.
• Slovenian Riviera  
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  Slovenian Riviera
  The <b>Slovenian Riviera</b> <i>(Slovenska obala)</i> is a popular seaside tourist destination, and has been since the times of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, when it was then referred to as the 'Austrian Riviera.' It consists of a mere 29 miles of coastline on the Gulf of Trieste, sandwiched between Italy and Croatia. The towns on the Slovenian Riviera, such as Koper, Piran, Portoroz, Strunjan, Izola, and Ankaran, all have considerable Italian influence, as the area was ruled by Italy for three decades in the 20th century. Perhaps the most popular beach in the country is Portoroz Beach, one of the few sandy ones along the coast. <br> <br> Visit and explore Portorož, Strunjan, Izola, Ankaran, Portorož Beach, Dragonja River, Praetorian Palace, Tartini Square, Strunjan Nature Reserve, and so much more.
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