Mount Stol (Hohstuhl)
Mount Stol is the highest peak in the Karawanke range. Climbing it is an amazing natural experience, and it takes a full day to reach the summit and return. Once you complete the climb, you’re left with an incredible sense of accomplishment and a memory that stays with you for a long time. For me, Stol was the first mountain I climbed in the Karawanke range, having previously mostly climbed peaks in the Julian Alps and the Kamnik–Savinja Alps.
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Vrata Valley
The Vrata Valley is the largest and most accessible valley on the northern side of the Julian Alps. It stretches from the village of Mojstrana to the imposing north face of Triglav. Surrounded by many of the highest peaks in the Julian Alps, the valley serves as an important starting point for hikes. However, it can be enjoyed by anyone—you don’t need to be a mountaineer to visit.
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Velika Planina
Velika Planina is an alpine plateau in the Kamnik–Savinja Alps and is home to one of the largest herdsmen settlements in Europe. The settlement includes about 140 traditional huts, used for summer livestock pastures. As a visitor, you can experience what life on the plateau was like in the past while enjoying spectacular views of the Kamnik–Savinja Alps and the Ljubljana Basin. Several huts also offer the chance to taste traditional local food, making the visit both scenic and cultural.
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Kamnik-Savinja Alps
The Kamnik-Savinja Alps lie east of the Julian Alps, just north of Slovenia’s capital, Ljubljana. They have a different vibe than the Julian Alps—tourist crowds are smaller, local life feels more authentic, and traditions are better preserved. The area also features one of the most beautiful valleys in the Alps, making it an excellent destination for visitors seeking both nature and cultural experiences.
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Logar Valley
The Logar Valley is considered one of the most beautiful glacial valleys in Europe and the Alps—and we couldn’t agree more. The valley lies on the eastern side of the Kamnik-Savinja Alps, a region slightly off the main tourist routes and less visited than the Julian Alps. This gives the area a calmer atmosphere, allowing visitors to explore in peace and quiet.
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Mount Blegoš
Blegoš, at 1,562 meters, is part of the pre-alps in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia and is the second-highest peak in the area. This part of Slovenia is relatively undiscovered and easy to overlook, making it a perfect destination for those seeking easier hikes away from the crowds. On clear days, you are rewarded with impressive panoramic views of Slovenia in all directions.
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