Mount Brana
Mount Brana is a ridge mountain located in the Kamnik–Savinja Alps. It lies along the main ridge, which includes some of the highest and most well-known peaks in the area: Kočna (2,540 m), Grintovec (2,558 m), Skuta, Turska Gora (2,251 m), Brana (2,253 m), Planjava (2,394 m), and Ojstrica (2,350 m). Brana is probably the easiest peak to climb along this ridge, making it an ideal choice for those looking for a challenge without tackling a highly technical ascent.
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Mount Stenar
If you’ve done some easier hikes and feel ready to take the next step, Mount Stenar in the Julian Alps could be a great option. Climbing Stenar offers a good mix of challenge and moderate exposure. The route is long but not overly technical, with only one easy via ferrata section. For most of the climb, you’ll be rewarded with fantastic views of the Julian Alps in all directions. The north face of Triglav will be your constant companion, visible all the way from the parking area in the Vrata Valley to the summit of Stenar.
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Zgornje Jezersko
Zgornje (Upper) Jezersko is a charming village on the northern side of the Kamnik–Savinja Alps. Located in a high alpine valley, it lies between the Karawanke mountains to the north and the Kamnik–Savinja Alps to the south. This lesser-known alpine paradise, much like the Logar Valley and Robanov Kot on the eastern side of the range, offers a genuine and authentic mountain environment. Here, you can immerse yourself in unspoiled nature and enjoy outdoor activities such as hiking, surrounded by beautiful scenery and peaceful landscapes.
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Jamnik Church
Jamnik is an ordinary village located in the pre-alps on the eastern side of the Jelovica Plateau. The village has just over 40 inhabitants. However, the church just outside the village is situated in an exceptionally beautiful location, with Gorenjska (Upper Carniola), the Karawanke mountain range, the Kamnik–Savinja Alps, and the Julian Alps as a backdrop. To the south, on the opposite side, the view extends across the pre-alps stretching for miles.
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Julian Alps
The Julian Alps lie mostly in Slovenia, with a small portion extending into Italy. While they are not the highest of the Alps, their valleys remain relatively low, making the differences in altitude very noticable. In Slovenia, the Julian Alps are protected within Triglav National Park. In the blog’s non-objective opinion, this region is the most beautiful part of the Alps—only the Dolomites can match.
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Mangart Saddle
The road to Mangart Saddle is the highest in Slovenia, reaching a peak altitude of 2,072 meters. It was built in 1938 by the Italian army under Mussolini, as this part of Slovenia belonged to Italy at the time. The ascent is narrow, with many hairpin bends, and the road is quite exposed, making it unsuitable for the faint-hearted. However, once you reach the top, you are rewarded with fantastic natural scenery and breathtaking panoramic views.
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