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  • Polhograjska Grmada: route from Polhov Gradec (through Ravnek - 898 m)

    Polhograjska Grmada: route from Polhov Gradec (through Ravnek - 898 m) © Jaka Ivančič © Jaka Ivančič © Jaka Ivančič © Jaka Ivančič © Jaka Ivančič A colourful pre-Alpine landscape on the edge of Ljubljana Polhograjska Grmada is one of the most beautiful and popular hiking destinations in the Polhov Gradec Dolomites, a rugged pre-Alpine landscape practically on the edge of the capital.

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  • K2: FROM VRHNIKA TO PLANINA AND ZAPLANA

    You initially ascend towards Planina on a quiet asphalt road, which is eventually replaced by a wide gravel forest road. Most of the ride proceeds in the shelter of the forest. At Planina, you are greeted by a mountain lodge and a 22 m high lookout tower, which offers a wonderful view of the Ljubljana basin, the Ljubljana Marshes, the Polhov Gradec and Krim hills, and the hills towards Notranjska and, in clear weather, the view reaches as far as the Alps.

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  • Promotional campaign »Tourism makes Ljubljana« made it to the finals of "City Nation place awards 2021"

    The Tourism Makes Ljubljana campaign entered in the first category of the competition, which evaluates the most successful involvement of citizens, and is competing for the award together with Eidenhoven, Fort McMurray-Wood Buffalo in Alberta, Tasmania and the Nordic Region.

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  • Grandpa Frost Will Visit Ljubljana

    During this period, parking at all P+R facilities in Ljubljana (Stanežiče, Barje, Dolgi Most, Ježica, Letališka, Stožice, and Studenec) will also be free. On New Year’s Eve, buses will run all night, ensuring safe and convenient returns from New Year’s celebrations.

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  • Easter in Ljubljana

    Dried turnip peelings are rarely seen at the market, although they are used to prepare one of the most unique, traditional, pre-Easter Lenten dishes, known as alleluia. This humble soup is said to have its origin centuries ago as a memory of one of the great famines of the late Middle Ages, in the days when Ljubljana was besieged by the Ottoman Turks.

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  • Ljubljana Named Europe's Best Creative City Destination 2026

    © Primož Lukežič Creative Ljubljana In their Tourism Development Strategy, Ljubljana Tourism defined a vision for Ljubljana to become by 2027 the world’s leading and most creative city destination for a sustainable lifestyle. Creative atmosphere has been identified as one of the city’s unique selling points, distinguishing Ljubljana from other destinations.

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  • Ljubljana jumps to the 50th place in the ICCA international conference statistics

    The International Congress and Convention Association (ICCA), the world's most global conference industry association, consisting of over 900 member companies and other organizations from 87 countries, has been monitoring the statistics of international conference events since 1972.

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  • The Video of Sustainable Ljubljana as Part of the Documentary Series of the Internationally Recognized Production House Zinc Media Launched Worldwide

    Marija Lah, the only umbrella woman in Ljubljana, is pinpoined as an example of regenerative tourism, and the most modern and sustainable waste processing facility in Europe, RCERO Ljubljana, is also presented. Viewers around the world can also learn about the paper laboratory PapLab and their production of paper from invasive plant species.

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  • The 40th World Scout Conference in Ljubljana

    The members of the association convinced the majority of the 162 member states that Ljubljana is the next most appropriate host for the conference and Ljubljana thus overcame its difficult opponent for the year 2014 – Florence. The World Organisation of the Scout Movement - WOSM is the world's largest educational youth movement, bringing together primarily young people.

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  • Polhov Gradec Mansion

    © Štaderzen © Jošt Gantar © Katja Goljat © Blaž Zupančič © Blaž Zupančič © Aleš Fevžer The Polhov Gradec Mansion which dates back to the 13th and 14th centuries acquired most of its present look in the baroque period. Count Blagaj, an enlightened Mecean of art and a botanist after whom the protected plant Blagajev volčin (spurge laurel) was named lived here in the 19th century.

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