Triglav National Park is named after the highest Slovenian mountain, Triglav (2,864 m), which lies in the very center of the park. It covers as many as 840 square kilometers of forests and rugged mountain terrain (four percent of Slovenia’s surface).
Two major rivers originate in the park. The Soca River which flows into the Adriatic Sea, and the Sava River which merges with the Danube River in Belgrade (Serbia) and later flows into the Black Sea in Romania. Among the many attractions of the park are numerous alpine valleys, difficult-to-access gorges, troughs, high-altitude lakes, and waterfalls. In addition, as many as 637 caves are registered in the park, and some of them are world-famous.
The park encompasses a rugged highland with its characteristic growth and life, in the intermediate valleys we find a friendlier environment, and on the southern side, the influence of the Adriatic Sea appears in individual places. It is the habitat of many protected plant and animal species. Here you will be able to encounter mountain eagles, ibex, chamois, wild roosters, etc.
In the area of the park, there are more than 25 settlements with many churches, old homesteads, and a rich cultural and historical heritage.
In the immediate vicinity of the apartments is the nature reserve Zelenci, which you should mark as one of your hiking destinations.
Sava Dolinka originates here in the form of a lake, which is about 2 meters deep and has an emerald green color, after which the reserve got its name. The area of the park is located at an altitude of between 832 and 853 m above sea level and measures approximately 14 ha. There are many well-marked and well-maintained trails in it, and the park also has its own lookout tower.
Most popular Mountain Peaks in Triglav National Park
- Triglav 2846 m
- Skrlatica 2740 m
- Mangart 2678 m
- Visoki Rokav 2646 m
- Jalovec 2643 m
- Velika Ponca 2602 m
- Razor 2601 m
- Kanjavec 2568 m
- Prisank 2547 m
- Stenar 2501 m
- Spik 2472 m
- Krn 2245 m
Epic hikes and sites recommended by Reset Apartments
- Jasna lake
- Russian chapel
- Vrsic pass 1611 m
- Pagan Girl (face in the cliffs)
- Zelenci nature reserve
- Martuljek, Pericnik or Savica waterfalls
- Krnica, Tamar or Vrata valley
- Triglav Seven Lakes Valley
- Soca spring
- Vintgar or Tolmin gorge
- Bled and Bohinj lakes
Nature Parks of Slovenia
Protected areas in Slovenia consist of one national park, three regional, 37 landscape parks, and 66 nature reservations with over 1200 natural monuments which cover 13% of Slovenian territory.