Best Ljubljana attractions to see in 3 days
Last updated on January 27th, 2026.
I’m not usually a fan of arriving at night to a new destination.
The darkness masks many of the city’s attractions and daylight seems a lifetime away.
Ljubljana Old Town at night, however, is a whole different bag.
Street lamps illuminate the way along the cobbled streets, shedding light on packed restaurants and intimate wine bars.
It’s charming as it is romantic, and in this instance, daylight can wait a little longer.
The size of the historic old town is fitting given Ljubljana’s small population. There are plenty of attractions to fill a 3-day trip before moving on to see the lakes of Bled or Bohinj.
This post will pinpoint the best Ljubljana attractions to see in 3 days. A helpful guide to discovering the best things to do in Ljubljana, use this post to help plan your trip.
Ljubljana quick facts
The best Ljubljana attractions to see are located within the old town. Just outside are other shops and places to eat, but the old town’s more appealing.
If arriving by taxi, they’ll more than likely drop you by the entrance to the old town near the funicular.
Book: Lake Bled and Bohinj tour with Savica Waterfall
Green transport in Ljubljana Old Town
The only form of transportation within the old town are small electric cars called kavalirs, which are also free. Meaning ‘gentle helpers’, these cars mainly transport elderly or mobility-impaired people. However, everyone is welcome to hail one down.
There are just 4 kavalirs in the fleet: 2 for summer and 2 for winter. The summer kavalirs are open-sided and run from 1 April to 31 October.*
Winter kavalirs, on the other hand, are glazed, heated, and run throughout the year.
You can also order a kavalir by telephone:
+386 (0)31 666 331
+386 (0)31 666 332*
Jump to:
10 best Ljubljana attractions to see in 3 days
1. Ljubljana's bridges
There are an impressive 17 bridges in Ljubljana, which form pathways over the Ljubljanica River. Each range according to when it was built, and its architectural style.
Dragon Bridge
Arguably, the most famous of the 17 is Dragon Bridge. Four rusty seafoam green dragon statues sit at each corner of the iconic bridge.
Shorter in length than it appears in photos, it’s a must visit, and one of the most notable Ljubljana attractions.
Built between 1900 and 1901, Dragon Bridge was one of the largest of its kind constructed during this period. Its name was also different from what we know it as today. It was originally called the Jubilee Bridge of Emperor Franz Joseph I, named after Slovenia’s then head of state.
What’s more, the bridge was also supposed to have winged lions instead of the mystical dragons we see today.
Dragon Bridge, Resljeva cesta 2
Map: 10 must-see sights in Ljubljana
Triple Bridge
Between the river embankment, central market and the Franciscan Church of the Annunciation is the Triple Bridge. Its Slovenian name is Tromostrovje.
Also known as Three Bridges, this unusual construction is another of the most iconic Ljubljana attractions.
The story goes that there wasn’t enough room for pedestrians, as well as transport, to cross the one central bridge.
Renowned Slovenian architect, Jože Plečnik, added the side bridges for pedestrians between 1929 and 1932. Without realizing it, he’d gifted the city a unique architectural gem at the same time.
Cobbler's Bridge
There’s something quite romantic when you set your sights on Cobbler’s Bridge for the first time. Different size pillars with stone balls sit atop a balustrade platform.
The slightly shorter central two pillars give the bridge its unique appearance. Its name comes from the bridge being the former space where cobblers would set up their workshops.
Interestingly, Cobbler’s Bridge was also formerly a covered wooden bridge. It once connected 2 public squares, Mestni trg and Novi trg.
The artificial stone bridge is also close to a weekly flea market that takes place every Sunday morning.* Browse everything from antique trinkets to gadgets from the past.
2. Ljubljana Grad
There are two advantages to having a castle in an old town. One is the obvious historical perspective, which also acts as a place of interest. The second, is that it’s a helpful landmark to help you find your way should you get lost.
Ljubljana Castle (or ‘Grad’ in Slovenian) is the first attraction that you’ll probably see when arriving in the old town. Situated high on a hill above the city, it's the most recognizable of the Ljubljana attractions.
Head to the castle’s outlook tower to grab some of the best views of Ljubljana and beyond.
Inside the castle, take the opportunity to see original rooms of the building like the Chapel of St. George. There’s also a café, nightclub, a museum exhibition on Slovenian history and a puppet museum.
Prior to visiting, I was unaware of Slovenia’s long-standing tradition of puppeteering. The museum provides a better understanding while also letting you see some cool puppet creations.
How to reach Ljubljana Castle
The quickest, and some may say the laziest, way to get to Ljubljana Castle is by funicular railway. You'll find the ticket office by the foot of the funicular.
One important thing to note are the different ticket prices. Some include the castle with a return funicular journey while another includes a single trip with entrance to the castle.
There’s also a third ticket price that allows entry to the castle with an optional funicular ride. For a more detailed experience, you may prefer to book this guided walk and funicular ride to the castle.
As with all popular Ljubljana attractions, lines build quickly. That said, it's a time-saving tip to get your ticket in advance.
By foot
The second way to reach Ljubljana Castle is on foot. It’s a bit of an uphill climb, but the views overlooking the city should make up for it.
Admittedly, we didn’t make the walk up — or down the hill. Locals in Ljubljana say that it takes about 10 minutes, but this all depends on your fitness levels.
Daytime or night at Ljubljana Castle — which is better?
Personally, we preferred visiting the castle at night. It was far less crowded than during the day, with more than ample lighting to illuminate the grounds.
Another reason we preferred visiting at night, was the traditional Slovenian food experience we had at Strelec Restaurant. It’s one of 2 restaurants on site, along with Gostilna na Gradu.
Strelec Restaurant is a step into the nostalgic past, offering diners a taste of medieval dishes. The food’s a fusion of Alpine, Adriatic and Pannonia cuisine, and the wine list’s packed with quality Slovenian wines.
It’s open Monday to Saturday, from 12pm to 10pm. Strelec Restaurant is closed on Sundays and public holidays.*
Come here with an empty stomach and an open mind.
3. Ljubljana Cathedral
The baroque cathedral, whose official name is St. Nicolas’s Church, is another of the finest Ljubljana attractions. You'll find it in the main street of the old town, close to central market and the Triple Bridge.
Building of Ljubljana Cathedral began in 1701, lead by Italian architect Andrea Pozzo. The church was fully completed in 1706.
St. Nicolas’s Cathedral is the only cathedral in Ljubljana and is easily recognizable from its green dome and 2 towers.
Inside the cathedral
Inside Ljubljana Cathedral are several features of interest. They include frescoes by Italian painter Giulio Quaglio and statues sculpted by Angelo Putti. Along with the interior baroque décor, there’s also the grand bronze door that was added later in the 20th century.
Come December, the church has 2 special celebrations for children in the run-up to Christmas. On 6 December, St Nicolas’s Day, children receive presents from their parents.
Also, taking place in December is the procession of Grandpa Frost, the Slovenian equivalent of Santa Claus.
Riding in his carriage drawn by white horses, Grandpa Frost is accompanied by snowmen, animals and fairytale characters.
Tips on visiting Ljubljana Cathedral
Speaking from our experience, Sunday is the most difficult day to visit, because it’s the predominant day of mass.
Signs outside the door lets visitors know that Ljubljana Cathedral is closed for the service. Unless you’re Catholic, and wish to attend the service, it’s better to plan your visit for another day.
However, take note, because even Catholic worshippers can be refused entry if late. People are on hand to politely turn you away even if you’re 5 minutes late.
Dolničarjeva ulica 1
4. Central market, Ljubljana
Regular readers will know that I’m a sucker for a good food market. And, upon hearing about Ljubljana's central market, my foodie senses began to tingle.
Locals say that the market’s more than a place to shop, and having visited I can understand why. The main market square is lined with small cafes and shops making it a popular meeting place.
Central market in Ljubljana consists of an open-air market, a covered market and several food stalls along the river. One of my favorite Ljubljana attractions, the open-air market is open every day from 6am to 6pm.*
On Saturdays, it runs from 6am to 4pm and is closed on Sundays and on public holidays.* Saying that, you may still find some stalls operating.
Local and foreign
The open-air market brings the best of fresh and locally produced Slovenian products. There are also more ‘exotic’ items such as pineapples and avocados on sale.
You can find the covered market's location between the two squares, Vodnikov trg and Pogačarnev trg. Inside are a number of small food shops selling everything from bread and cheese to bear salami.
Locally, the market’s known as ‘Plečnik's covered market’, a tribute to the Ljubljana native designer.
Ljubljana fish market
On the lower floor of the building is the fish market. It’s a ‘blink and you might miss it’ kind of place as on first glance directions aren't clear. Look for the sign ‘Ribarnica’, which means fish market, after which you’ll find some stairs leading down.
The smell, and the abundant display of fish, will let you know you’re in the right place.
I should also mention that there’s a fish restaurant next to the market. Okrepčevalnica Ribica serves up the catch from next door, and from what the locals tell me, it’s very good.
The gallery
Something we weren't expecting to see after passing through the fish market was an art gallery. DobraVaga Art Gallery, meaning ‘good scale’, is open to the public.
A quiet place to chill away from the crowds it’s also free. Small round windows provide views of the flowing river and activity on the other side of the bridge. On the display tables and in the side rooms are mini art exhibitions.
Ljubljana for foodies
If you happen to visit Ljubljana between mid-March to October be sure to visit open kitchen.* The foodie event takes place every Friday in Pogačar Square, and is popular with locals and visitors alike.
It’s your chance to see, smell and taste dishes around the world. The event also gives you the opportunity to meet some of the country’s finest chefs.
5. Tivoli Park
About 10 minutes by foot from Ljubljana Old Town is the grand Tivoli Park. Wide, green, with tons of open spaces, it’s one of the best local Ljubljana attractions.
Tivoli Park was designed in 1813 by French engineer Jean Blanchard. It covers an area of about 5sqr km, encompassing 3 wide tree-lined walks, flower beds, trees, statues and fountains.
You can reach Tivoli Park by an underpass or by crossing over the main road.
Where the locals go
Tivoli Park meets with the slopes of Rožnik hill. Joggers, dog walkers and leisure seekers use these paths to keep active. A priority for some Slovenians, look out for the ‘trim trail’ which has exercise stations along the way.
Other sights we passed included a fish pond next to a small botanical garden with a glasshouse. Inside, was an exhibition of tropical and carnivorous plants. A children's playground, built in 1942, is also a short walk from the fish pond.
Where to eat in Tivoli Park, Ljubljana
Given the park’s size, there are several places to eat within its grounds. Sit down to some light refreshment or opt for a 3-course meal.
Gostilna Rožnik, Gostilna Čad d.o.o. and Bistro Švicarija are the restaurants within Tivoli Park. We didn’t have to time to visit the first 2, but did book in for lunch at Bistro Švicarija.
Housed in what resembled a former Slovenian cottage, we came for Sunday lunch and ate remarkably well. Excellent service, good food and live musicians turned a regular lunchtime into something memorable.
What’s more, the 4-course menu is also excellent value for money, at just €21 ($23 / £18)*. Bistro Švicarija is a place where families, couples and friends come together, and we were glad to have experienced it.
Bistro Švicarija, Pod turnom 4
6. Congress Square
Every European city has its largest square, and in Ljubljana, theirs is Congress Square.
The square (Kongresni trg in Slovenian) was built in 1821. Its space was used for ceremonial celebrations during the Congress of Ljubljana after which it was named. As you walk the length and breadth of the square, you can imagine crowds of people filling up the space.
The square has undergone several name changes, which reflects the country’s different political periods. Congress Square became Revolution Square during the communist period, and then Liberation Square some years later.
In 1990, the square went back to its original name and remains the same to this day. One of the most iconic Ljubljana attractions, Congress Square is a must for any Ljubljana itinerary.
What to see in Congress Square
There are several buildings in the square that stand out for its importance, and also for its architectural style. The University of Ljubljana occupies what was once the former provincial mansion, which is where the congress took place.
Congress Square is also home to the Slovenian Philharmonic building and the country’s oldest publishing house. Established in 1894, the building reflects the Biedermeier architectural style of the period.
This was a time in central Europe when people embraced artistic styles in literature, music, and interior design. The Biedermeier period influenced later styles, particularly buildings originating from Vienna.
At the north end of the square is the Casino (Kazina) building. This neoclassical building was the former meeting place of Ljubljana's elite. Today, it’s home to several institutions, including the Institute of Modern History and the Archives of Slovenia.
Star (Zvezda) park, stretches across the central part of Congress Square.
Soak up the history
As with most historical sites, it’s difficult to imagine the events that took place there. Congress Square has been the site of several important historical events, most notably the proclamation of independence from Austrian-Hungarian rule.
On October 29, 1918, a mass demonstration celebrated their new status in the square. The day also marked the establishment of the State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs.
To get a better understand of the history of the city, I highly recommend booking a tour with a local. We discovered several sights on ours, which we’d never have found on our own.
Take the remains of the Roman town walls. Emona was a Roman civil town built around 14 AD. The city was defended with 29 towers, which were built every 60m along the walls.
In fact, one of the burial grounds are in Congress Square and Zvezda Park. Here, you can also find a replica bronze statue representing an Emona patriarch. It’s on display next to an information board giving details on the excavation site.
The capital celebrated a landmark of 2,000 years of Roman Ljubljana in 2014.
7. Skyscraper building
Without our tour guide, we would have had a hard time looking for Skyscraper. This high-rise building in the center of Ljubljana is 13 storeys high and 70m (231ft).
Nebotičnik is the Slovenian name, but most locals will understand Skyscraper if you get lost. Upon opening in February 1933, it was the tallest building in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia and the 9th tallest high-rise in Europe.
It’s one of the top Ljubljana attractions and a great place to get panoramic views of Ljubljana. Aside from being a hotspot for visitors, the building’s also home to shops, offices and apartments.
Panoramic views and cake
The entrance to Skyscraper is an obscure-looking, and very heavy-set, door, that’s another ‘blink and you might miss it’ moment.
As you enter the building, you immediately get a sense of its communist past. The black stone décor and stone statues in the lobby highlight the strong architectural style.
Outside are tables and chairs around the terrace, offering a different perspective of the capital and beyond. Temperatures were still mild during our visit in November, and dry enough too, to sit outside.
While here, grab a slice of traditional Slovenian Potica (walnut roll), served warm with a shot of blueberry liquor. It’s the ideal accompaniment for the glorious views of the city.
Take the elevator to the 12th floor. The top 3 floors of Nebotičnik consist of a café, restaurant, bar and observation deck. The third is clearly the star attraction of Skyscraper and is an absolute must see.
The opening hours for the café and nightclub are:
- Sunday to Wednesday 9am to 1am, and
- Thursday to Saturday 9am to 3am*
The restaurant’s open Monday to Saturday from 12pm to 10pm. It’s closed on Sundays and public holidays.*
8. Decadent desserts
A food group may not normally count as one of the best Ljubljana attractions but it does for me. The capital has a mixture of naughty and nice with a good number of patisserie shops in the old town.
While I didn’t get to try them all (sadly), we did make a last-minute stop to Zvezda. As mentioned above, the name means ‘star’ in English and I can’t think of a more fitting name.
Zvezda
There are two parts to the Zvezda. The first is a cake and ice cream shop; perfect if you’re on the move and want a quick fix.
The second is a sit-down café. A cozy and inviting space, the sight and smell of the cakes instantly sets your endorphins alight.
Choose from a number of different desserts such as the house cake of the store’s name. Zvezda is a creation packed with sour cherries, mascarpone and strawberries, sitting atop a linzer dough base.
We opted for something a little more traditional and chose the Gibanica.
A Slovenian classic, this pastry / strudel is filled with layers of deliciousness, including cottage cheese, apple and walnuts. Some versions are served with sour cream, and most come with poppy seeds and a sprinkling of powdered sugar.
It’s not the lightest dessert around, but for a blustery fall day, Gibanica goes perfectly with a cup of tea. Another plus of Zvezda, is that they also have a selection of cakes suitable for vegans and diabetics.
Zvezda, Wolfova ulica 14
Other must-try patisserie shops in Ljubljana
If you’ve more time in the capital, there are other patisserie shops worth visiting — just not in one go.
Fetiche is an award-winning French patisserie that’s won 2 prestigious awards. In 2015, it won the award for its cake followed by its second for its ice cream in 2016.
Fetiche, Cankarjevo nabrežje 25
If you love cheesecake, you may want to squeeze Soba 102 into the itinerary.
This fine dining restaurant and bar serves everything from New York style, to strawberry, cheesecake. For the diet conscious, there’s also a skinny choco cheesecake to tempt you with.
Soba 102, Cankarjeva cesta 4
9. Franciscan church of the Annunciation
The only other time that I’ve come across a pink church was during my travels in Mérida.
In Ljubljana, their ‘pink church’ is officially called the Franciscan Church of the Annunciation. The name’s a bit of a mouthful, hence me shortening it according to its pink façade.
Located opposite the Triple Bridge in Prešernov trg, it’s one of the most recognizable Ljubljana attractions. The church has been protected as a cultural monument of national significance of Slovenia since 2008.
Features of the Franciscan church of the annunciation
The church consists of two buildings: a church and a monastery. Its reddish pink color symbolizes the Franciscan monastic order.
Its front facade was built in a baroque style from 1703 to 1706 and redesigned in the 19th century.
Built between 1646 and 1660, the church has several standout features. A statue made from beaten copper of St Mary sits atop the church’s roof. It’s the largest statue of Mother Mary in Ljubljana.
Inside the Franciscan church of the annunciation
The church’s interior is as striking as its façade. An altar, constructed by Italian sculptor Francesco Robba is the eye-catching centerpiece.
A devastating earthquake in Ljubljana in 1895 created cracks in the ceiling and ruined many of the church’s original frescoes. In 1936, Slovenian impressionist painter, Matej Sternen, painted the ‘new’ frecoes which you can see today.
The monastery
Augustine monks lived at the monastery up to the end of the 18th century. The building dates to the 13th century, its most notable feature being the library.
Said to hold more than 70,000 books, the monastery library is also thought to include medieval texts. You can find the monastery’s next to Prešeren Square between the three streets of Čop, Nazor and Miklosich.
10. Metelkova mesto
The last of the best Ljubljana attractions we visited was a far cry from the pretty and historic sights of the old town.
Metelkova mesto is a colorful cultural center set in a former military site comprising of 7 buildings extending over 12,500m².
Along with showcasing different arts and sculptures, Metelkova mesto also hosts various events like concerts and club nights.
The place is named after the 19th century Slovenian Roman Catholic priest and philologist, Fran Metelko. Its gritty and grungy appearance reminds me of the free-spirited Christiania in Copenhagen — just without the strict rules.
There’s a stark contrast from day to night at Metelkova mesto. Daytime is quiet, somber and if I’m being honest, a little lifeless. At night, the place is teeming with life, with crowds including students and music fans coming together.
There’s a slight hipster vibe to Metelkova mesto and it may not suit everyone's taste.
Yet, the colorful art, buildings and unique sculptures are worth visiting, and make for one of the most unique Ljubljana attractions.
Metelkova mesto, Metelkova ulica 10
Other things to do in Ljubljana
On the way to Metelkova mesto, we explored an area of Ljubljana with a more local feel.
As you walk past Dragon Bridge and exit the old town you'll eventually hit Petkovškovo nabrežje. The street's a pedestrian-only area and is home to several small shops and bars.
On Petkovškovo nabrežje is the excellent EK Bistro. Come here for tasty Slovenian breakfasts, brunch and good coffee.
EK Bistro, Petkovškovo nabrežje 65
Where to stay in Ljubljana
I can’t sing the praises enough of our accommodation in Ljubljana. Vander Hotel is a 4-star chic boutique hotel in a superb location in the old town.
Rooms embrace a modern design and the hotel has a restaurant and champagne bar on site.
Come summer, the rooftop pool is a popular spot for guests to relax, swim and sunbathe.
Have you visited Ljubljana? Are there any other Ljubljana attractions you think are worth mentioning? Let me know in the comments below.
*Information correct at the time of publishing
Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links, which means I may receive a commission if you click a link and purchase something that I’ve recommended. Thank you for your support.
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We spent a week in Ljublijana last autumn and I found the city amazing! There were so many bridges and churches and small stylish cafes. The food was very good too. You have compiled an impressive guide for first time visitors here.
Thank you Natascha, we felt the same! It's a fantastic city with so much to see and do!
I have visited Slovenia but never Ljubljana, it looks beautiful though and I have to go back and see it. I love castles so will definitely do the walk up the castle and I also want to go to the skyscraper and see the view from there. The churches look beautiful too and I am sure I will be visiting all them too. Maybe a little summer weekend away for me.
A summer break would be sweet! It's small but so charming, and the people are very friendly too
I live all your foodie suggestions! This is the most detailed post I've read about Ljubljana so far. Thank you for all these wonderful suggestions!
Thanks Tiffany! So glad you enjoyed it 🙂
Every time I see something about Ljubljana, I'm inspired to go there and this post is no different. I never really thought of bridge hopping as a bona fide activity but it looks like this is the place to do it! Is it starting to get touristy now that it's getting more popular?
There were tourists for sure, but it's not like you find in other European capitals. The bridge hopping's fun!
I also don't like to show up to a new place at night after dark... makes it harder to get a feel for the location. I never realized that Ljubljana was such a picturesque town to visit. It looks like there are beautiful attractions and that dessert gibanica looks amazing!! Definitely want to try that.
It's rich but super delicious! Definitely a must try 😀
It looks like Ljubljana is a pretty compact city. I love walking city and this looks like one!
Yes! It's the perfect short break city
Ljubljana is one amazing destination! The dragon bridge and the cathedral are spots I would definitely visit.
They're iconic attractions in the city 😀
Oh my gosh, what an awesome blog. I had never even heard of this city, but now i totally want to go. One question, how do you think this city would be for a vegetarian? I saw some yummy sides on those dishes, just wondering!
We ate some great veggie dishes in Ljubljana, and there are even some vegan places popping up too 🙂
Ljubljana Old Town with illuminating streets lamps along quirky wine bars and cobbled stoned streets is my kind of place. I would love to take stroll across these romantic streets of old town. Ljubljana Castle looks wonderful and it is good to know that it is a landmark if we get lost in this charming city. Triple bridge too looks unique thing here. Thanks for sharing wonderful destination.
Glad you enjoyed it 🙂 It's a charming city, and one that's really worth seeing in person.
Yep! Ljubljana has so many of my favorites kinds of sites to see - churches, castles, and bridges! Love your photos, and honestly, I really do hope to visit Ljubljana someday. Your post is an inspiration!
Aw thank you! We had an amazing time and highly recommend that others visit too 🙂
Slovenia is on our bucket list and I'd love to spend a few days in Ljubljana and explore the city leisurely. You've captured the amazing architecture of the city so beautifully in your post. Would love to stroll along the river promenade and visit the castle - I didn't really that there was an option of visiting the castle at night, that sounds interesting! Thanks for sharing all these details.
Thank you so much! We had the best time here, so it was easy to write about. Visiting the castle at night is a must 🙂
Great post!! I had no clue Ljubljana had so much to see and do! The triple bridge looks so cool!
It's a charming city and with plenty of sights to see 🙂
Wow! There are a lot of places to see in Ljubljana! I love the dragon bridge.
It's beautiful and iconic too 🙂
What a neat place to explore! I haven't heard of Ljugbjana before, but it sounds like it is an interesting place to check out.
It's such a great city and really worth visiting
I've never been or heard of ljubljana but it looks like a great city to sight-see through!
It really is! Consider visiting one day
Maybe I missed it, but I had to Google Ljubljana to see where it was. I am an avid traveler and will definitely do more research on this city. Thank you for the great travel idea!
You're welcome!
I agree with showing up in a new place at night time. I feel like you see if for the first time and it isn’t quite the same. I would go anywhere for a decadent dessert.
Come to Ljubljana! The desserts are delicious
Wow, it's such a beautiful location! I'm not even sure I'd know where to start!! Thank you for sharing this!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Honestly, this is my first time to hear about Ljubljana and it's really a beautiful place to visit. I will definitely add this to my bucket list and hope to see this someday!
I'm so happy to read that, it's really pretty!
Thank you for sharing such a detailed overview, it looks such a wonderful city and will save this for a visit
You're welcome, glad you enjoyed it 🙂
Solvenia has been so popular these days in Asia and glad to learn about Ljubljana! I will keep this in mind as Solvenia is on my bucket list.
It's super pretty and worth visiting
The castles and the bridges seem like great sights to visit!
They are! Come and visit one day
This looks like such an amazing place to visit. The city's definitely going on my bucket list.
Perfect! Happy to read it
I have never heard of Ljubljana before but your pictures are beautiful. They definitely make me want to learn more!
Thank you! It's a photogenic city 😀
The Metelkova mesto reminds me a bit of that famous architect from Barcelona. Ljublijana (did I spell that right?) seems like such a hidden gem. It is not a place I have heard much about yet, but it looks to be filled with all sorts of things to do, see, and eat!
It's a lesser known European city, but really pretty and with plenty to see
What a lovely city to visit! I've been to Ljubljana a couple of years back - I loved it:)
We would like to return one day too 🙂
That´s so awesome! Even better than my memory is. (Ok, my visit is about 25 years ago
:-O ) I wish I could visit again soon!
Thank you Pia! We enjoyed it so much too 🙂
I haven’t heard much about Ljubljana, it looks beautiful. I like the idea of bridge hopping and I always love exploring castles. I definitely checkout the nightclub in the castle, that seems so unique, and have cake with a view at Skyscraper
It's a lovely city to visit, and you can see all the best bits in 2 days 🙂
I have never heard of Ljubljana before! It looks like a beautiful city, packed with a lot of history and places to visit. I'd love to go there!
It's so pretty and a perfect city break! Definitely consider visiting
I love ljubljana and hope to be there soon
Good to know 🙂
I spent the summer in an apartment in the center of Ljubljana and it's beautiful! A city to be lived to the fullest amid its colors and scents. Everyone should visit this city once in a lifetime.
I couldn't agree more Cristina!
I am sure this was a charming town to see for the first time at night. So interesting that they have “gentle helper” cars to get around the old town in summer and winter. As a Civil Engineer I am always attracted to bridges. So 17 of them would keep me very busy! Glad to know we can use the castle to navigate around. Love when a highpoint keeps me pointed in the right direction. We do love local markets for people watching. And for the great sights and smells. I am sure a tour would be a great way to learn more about this charming city.
You really should visit Linda. It's not as well known as other European capitals, but so warm and welcoming!
I been to Ljubljana a few times but mostly day trips and only done the dragons bridge, a few of the other bridges, had a great meal in the old town and checked out the castle! Dam, looks like I have missed a few things. But good job I am heading back to Slovenia soon 🙂
We had an amazing time, especially for our first. We're ready to go back!
Ljubljana has been on my list to visit for so long, I really don't know why I've not made it there yet. I'm particularly drawn to all the bridges, and just exploring the architecture and cobbled lanes of old town. And the market!
It's a charming city and a lovely short break!
I have never been to ljubljana but it sure looks nice! I hope to visit someday to explore and enjoy the scenery. Wonderful pictures.
Thanks Mary, it's such a charming city!
I have never been to Ljubljana. But it is in my list. The green transport or Kavalirs are such a great idea.The dragon bridge also looks amazing. Would love to see the 70000 books in the monastery library.
The history here and architecture is so interesting!