Piran is, without a doubt, the most popular town on the Slovenian cost. Its historic center is among the best-preserve in the whole of Adriatic. This small town sitting on the tip of the long peninsula has been populated since the Roman times, but it was the Venetians who gave him the look and charms it still has today. Beside the many villas from that era, you will also fall in love with the amazing views from its ancient walls.

Called Capodistria in Italian (literally meaning "boss of Istria"), Koper is the most important town of the region. Despite having a large port, Koper is full of gorgeous historic buildings. Most of them are concentrated around its main square named after Yugoslav leader Tito. There you can climb up the 36-meter high City Tower and admire the nearby cathedral, the Loggia Palace and the Praetor Palace.

Walking tour along the banks of the lovely Ljubljanica River and cross its numerus bridges, including the Triple Bridge by Ljubljana's most famous architect Jože Plečnik and the elegant Dragon Bridge, which has become a symbol of the city. Among the many notable buildings, you will pass on your stroll through the historic center of Ljubljana, are the city's University on the vivid Congress Square, Nacional Library (built exclusively from the local materials), the baroque Cathedral of St. Nicholas and the pinkish Franciscan Church of the Annunciation located on Ljubljana's central square named after the nation's greatest poet, France Prešeren. To summit all up, you can climb up the city's most strategic point – the Ljubljana Castle sitting on a hill above the old historic center – and enjoy the wonderful views of Ljubljana and high Alps in the background.

Is an image of paradise. This tourist gem of global dimensions on the edge of the Triglav National Park was nominated one of the seven new wonders of the world. It is distinguished by a mild, healing climate and thermal springs of lake water.