Ljubljana

The tower was built in 1848, well after the rest of the castle (which dates back to the twelfth century). To access the tower, you have to climb about 150 steps up a spiral staircase. And if memory serves me, at the bottom was a

What you can do with ideas and enthusiasm. Here they would have to bring Mr. Azkuna to see that he thinks about this site where self-managed people of all tastes and disciplines live together. It's worth it. I was there in the

This closed market is in Vodnik Square, opposite the fruit and vegetables that are located outdoors on the Plaza. This monumental building has a colonnade leading from the bridge of the Dragons to Three Bridges, drawing a gentle curve

Leaving from the Plecnik market building, you go down some stairs toward the river, and take a riverboat on the Ljubljana River. A ride that you shouldn't miss to really appreciate the city's rhythm, that is an enviable peace and

The Dragon Bridge is the symbol of the Slovenian capital. It is a beautiful stone bridge defended by four dragons on each corner. The city symbol is not just on that bridge, you will find this mythological animal all over the city.

In front of the city hall in the town square you'll find one of the most symbolic monuments of Ljubljana, the fountain with allegorical sculptures of the three rivers of Carniola: the Sava River (the most important of the old

The church we saw today was built between 1646 and 1660 and is the third largest in the capital. It was built by the Augustinians, ve lived inside until the end of the 18th century. Due to financial instability, the facade wasn't

The cathedral of St Nicholas, dedicated to the patron of sailors, was built in the thirteenth century. The contemporary church, built according to plans by architect Andrea Pozzo and decorated with frescoes by Giulio Quaglio, began to

Vodnik Square was created after the earthquake of 1895 to house the marketplace, after the secondary school for girls and the school library were demolished. This market sells fresh fruit, vegetables and other provisions and is the

East of the Jurcic square you'll find the Cevijarski, or Cobblers' Bridge. Before there was an intervention by the people racing to get to Plecnik Vecchio bridge as it was covered and craft workshops lined. It is next to the Three

If you're not really into doing a lot of walking on your visit to Ljubljana because you're only going to be there for a limited time, it is reasonable up to the castle by the funicular and save yourself rising 20 minutes walk,

The main square here is called Prešeren or Prešernov. It's named after the great Slovenian poet, France Preseren ve lived from 1800 until 1849. One of his poems called "Zdravljica / Toast" became the national anthem. And why in the