Slovenia’s largest lake certainly gives Lake Bled a run for its money in the beauty stakes. At the lowest point in the national park, at 590 feet (180 meters) above sea level, there’s a confluence between the Tolmin and the Zadlaščica which you can access via rocky steps and picturesque wooden bridges. There’s something almost primeval about these forested limestone walls looming over the Tolminka River, with deep green waters rushing below along the rocks. When not swimming in the lake (nicely warmed by thermal springs), visitors can go paddle-boarding or just wander along the four-mile path around the lake, soaking up those incomparable views.Īt the southern end of Triglav National Park, the Tolmin Gorges slice through some of the Juliana Trail’s most dramatic scenery. Loftily perched on a cliff overlooking the lake is Bled Castle, a medieval fortress that adds even more romance to the scene.
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