Radovljica, a charming Slovenian town, serves as the perfect and convenient starting point for exploring Triglav National Park. Located just a short drive away, it offers easy access to the park’s breathtaking trails while providing a cozy base to relax after your adventures.
Triglav National Park, a jewel of Slovenia, offers a paradise for hiking enthusiasts. With diverse terrains, majestic peaks, and picturesque valleys, it’s the ultimate destination for nature lovers. This blog outlines a thoughtful sequence of trip ideas, ensuring you explore the park efficiently while experiencing its many wonders.
Photo 1: Hiking in TNP
Radovljica is a quaint base for hikes like Stol, Vrtača, Storžič, Begunjščica and Kofce.
Short Outdoor Trips: Ideal for inclement weather:
- Koča na Taležu
- Valvasor Hut
- St. Peter’s Trail
- Zelenci (a nature reserve)
- Ojstrica: A popular viewpoint over Lake Bled.
Starting Point: Pokljuka Plateau
Pokljuka, a high karst plateau, is one of the best bases for exploring Triglav National Park. Stay in Goreljek village and choose from several breathtaking hiking trails:
- Uskovnica: A serene meadow surrounded by alpine charm.
- Konjščica: A short yet rewarding trek that offers a glimpse into authentic Alpine life.
- Blejska koča: A hut perfect for resting while surrounded by natural beauty.
- Debela peč: A panoramic peak with views of the Julian Alps.
- Viševnik, Veliki Draški vrh, and Tosc: These three peaks can be hiked in a day if you’re in great shape.
Photo 2: Hiking from Viševnik to Blejska koča na Lipanci
From Pokljuka, a short drive takes you to Bohinj, where you can embark on even more adventures:
- Komna: A plateau known for its sweeping vistas.
- Vogel: Accessible via a cable car for spectacular alpine views.
- Vogar: A perfect viewpoint over Lake Bohinj.
For a challenge, head to Planina Blato, the gateway to:
- Planina pri Jezeru: A tranquil spot by a beautiful alpine lake.
- Krstenica & Jezerski stog: Ideal for those seeking solitude.
- Koča pri Triglavskih jezerih (Seven Lakes Valley): Accessible via Planina Blato or Savica Waterfall through Komarča and Črno jezero.
Photo 3: Seven lakes valley
Note:
- Many mountain huts close after mid-September, so plan accordingly
- Remember to check weather forecasts and bring proper gear
- Check detailed descriptions of all the mentioned treks HERE
Image 4: Planina Krstenica
Triglav National Park offers countless hiking opportunities, from serene valleys to challenging peaks. Whether you’re based in Pokljuka, exploring the Soča Valley, or venturing from Radovljica, each part of this national park provides unique experiences. Plan your adventure today and uncover the magic of Slovenia’s pristine nature.