Transfer from Ljubljana - Joze Pucnik Airport
to Kobarid

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Trip details

Departure from Ljubljana - Joze Pucnik Airport
Selected sights
Estimated arrival to Kobarid
11:06h

Trip duration: 126min

Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x
Book this transfer

Trip details

Departure from Ljubljana - Joze Pucnik Airport
Passengers & Extra luggage
1 x
0 x

Places you can visit along the way

Quality photo of Technical Museum of Slovenia - Slovenia

Technical Museum of Slovenia
Slovenia

105 min

The Technical Museum of Slovenia is Slovenia’s largest museum exhibiting collections from various areas ranging from agriculture, wildlife and hunting to technology, wood working, forestry,... textiles and printing. The most impressive part of the museum is a great collection of cars used by the former Yugoslav president Tito as well as the oldest preserved car in Slovenia. Additionally, also bicycles and other technical machinery, like water driving machinery, are worthwhile seeing. The building which houses the museum was originally a monastery and later a noble manor.

Quality photo of Tolmin Gorges - Slovenia

Tolmin Gorges
Slovenia

135 min

Walking through spectacular nature, this trail enables visitors to see the gorges from top to bottom. The walk takes approximately one and half hour and... provides unrivaled photo opportunities, starting from the stunning turquoise water, to thermal springs, waterfalls and small caves. Every step of the way this place feels like coming straight from a dream. Visitors can get all the necessary information at the entrance gate but there are also very interesting and helpful informative boards along the walk. Visitors are advised to wear appropriate footwear as the trails can become very slippery when wet.

Quality photo of Idrija Mercury Mine - Slovenia

Idrija Mercury Mine
Slovenia

135 min

Visiting the second largest mercury mine in the world, Idrija Mercury Mine and Slovenia's oldest mining city will surely be a remarkable experience. The mysterious... underground mines are listed on the UNESCO World Heritage List since 2012. It was opened in 1490 and until the WWI it was one the best technically equipped mines in Europe, to be finally closed in 1986 for commercial, geological and ecological reasons. But, while operating this mine has produced over 147,000 tons of mercury. Today visitors can visit some of the old mining buildings like the Mercury Mine Museum, but the highlight is certainly going deep into the underground to see first-hand how working in a mine was like.