10 Things to do in Ljubljana, Slovenia Travel Guide
Join as we visit Ljubljana, Slovenia in this travel guide covering some of the best things to do in the city including highlighting the local food and restaurant scene, museums worth visiting, the old town, castle, quirky neighborhoods and more. With a week in Ljubljana, Slovenia we had plenty of time to cover the main attractions in the city along with take some day trips. If you're thinking of visiting a weekend would be enough time for a busy trip but 3-4 days or longer would be more ideal for slower exploration. Now let's explore the capital city of Slovenia together!
10 Things to do in Ljubljana City Tour | Slovenia Travel Guide:'(Slovenija)
Introduction to Ljubljana - 00:01
1) Old Town of Ljubljana at Prešeren Square (Prešernov trg) + Franciscan Church (Frančiškanska cerkev) - 00:39
2) Bridges of Ljubljana = Triple Bridge (Tromostovje) + Love Lock Bridge (Mesarski most) + Dragon Bridge (Zmajski most) - 00:46
3) Ljubljana Central Market (Osrednja ljubljanska tržnica) + Ljubljana Cathedral (ljubljanska stolnica) - 02:59
4) Slovenian Food at Allegria restaurant in Ljubljana - 03:57
5) Ljubljana Castle (Ljubljanski grad - Laibacher Schloss) on Castle Hill - 04:24
6) River Cruise on the Ljubljanica River + Ice Cream (Cacao) - 06:54
7) Metelkova for street art in Ljubljana - 09:14
8) Balkan Food sampling Bosnian Cuisine at restaurant Sarajevo 84 - 10:43
9) Galleries and Museums Ljubljana including The National Gallery of Slovenia (Narodna galerija), the Museum of Modern Art (Moderna galerija), and the National Museum of Slovenia (Narodni muzej Slovenije) - 11:12
10) Tivoli City Park Gardens (Mestni park Tivoli) - 11:39
Outro to Ljubljana- 12:01
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Our visit Ljubljana travel guide documentary covers some of the top attractions including a food guide (Slovene, Balkan and Bosnian), top sightseeing tourist attractions and the city by day including visiting castles, churches, the old town, quirky neighborhoods, museums and along the river. We also cover off-the-beaten-path outdoor activities you won't find in a typical Ljubljana tourism brochure, Ljubljana itinerary or Ljubljana, Slovenia city tour also known as Laibach.
10 Things to do in Ljubljana, Slovenia Travel Guide Video Transcript:
Prešeren Square is a central meeting spot in the heart of the Old Town, so it made sense to start our tour of Ljubljana here. You’ll find the Franciscan Church of the Annunciation, lots of gelato shops, and the baffling bridge we just mentioned.
As for the reasoning behind the Triple Bridge and the famed dragon bridge, which is guarded by four dragons.
Ljubljana’s Central Market is another spot worth checking out.
We needed to sample some Slovenian food so we went to Allegria.
Sam ordered Zlikrofi (zhlee-krofi), a Slovenian dumpling stuffed with potato + lamb goulash along with Slovenian sausage with cabbage & potatoes.
Ljubljana Castle, which sits on Castle Hill overlooking the city. Built as a medieval fortress in the 11th century, Ljubljana Castle has seen many redesigns and renovations. Climb the Outlook Tower for 360 degree views of the city.
There are departures for cruises down the Ljubljanica. We boarded a cruise directly underneath the Love Lock Bridge, which is actually called Mesarski Most. It was our favourite activity in Ljubljana and it was a super relaxed way to watch the city.
Metelkova is home to the best street art.
One place we really enjoyed was Sarajevo 84, a restaurant specializing in Balkan cuisine. The portions massive & everything we ordered was delicious.
We had a feast featuring: grilled meat with pita and onions, baked beans and sausage, roasted peppers, and a flaky pastry stuffed with cheese. It only came to 23 Euros.
Speaking of galleries and museums, a few you’ll find include: the National Gallery, the Museum of Modern Art, and the National Museum of Slovenia.
We finished off at Tivoli, which is the largest park in Ljubljana.
And that’s it for our time in Ljubljana. Our visit was short, tasty, and relaxing, and we’re really glad we made some time to visit this underrated capital.
Now you guys know the drill; if there are any other things to do in Ljubljana that we may have missed in this travel guide, feel free to share your suggestions with fellow travellers below.
This is part of our Travel in Slovenia video series showcasing Slovenian food, Slovenian culture and Slovenian cuisine.
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La cueva de los penes y la laguna secreta | Tailandia #19
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Places to see in ( Asturias - Spain ) Santuario de la Virgen de Covadonga
Places to see in ( Asturias - Spain ) Santuario de la Virgen de Covadonga
The Santa Cueva de Covadonga is a Catholic sanctuary located in Asturias, northern Spain. It is a cave in the Picos de Europa mountains, which gives its name to the parish of Covadonga in the municipality of Cangas de Onís.
The meaning of the name Covadonga likely derives from the Visigothic/Old Germanic Cofa Weorðunga, meaning Cave of Worship, and refers to its shrine dedicated to the worship of the Virgin of Covadonga.
The origin of the cave as place of cult is controversial. It seems to have been originally another place of confluence of Pagan Cult (in this case a fountain and cave together, seen as holy sites) as the Wilweorthunga, meaning well of worship had been in Prehistorical times and still during the Roman Empire occupation. The Christian tradition has it that Pelagius, chasing a criminal, who had taken refuge in the cave, meets a hermit who was venerating the Virgin Mary. The hermit asked Pelagius to forgive the criminal, since the criminal had resorted to the protection of the Virgin, and says that one day that he too would need to seek shelter in the Cave. Some historians say the most plausible is that Pelagius and the Christians refugees in the Cave of the Muslims, they will bring them an image of the Virgin and leave her there after his victory at the Battle of Covadonga, the origin of the Reconquista.
Muslim chronicles about the Battle of Covadonga say that in this cave fled Pelagius forces, feeding on honey bees left in the crevices of the rock. Christian chronicles claim that the miraculous intervention of the Virgin Mary was crucial in the victory, repelling attacks against the cave.
The first construction in the Holy Cave dates back of the reign of Alfonso I of Asturias, who, to commemorate the victory of Pelagius to the Muslims, built a chapel dedicated to the Virgin Mary, that would give rise to the invocation of the Our Lady of Covadonga (popularly known as La Santina). In addition to the altar dedicated to the Virgin built other two for Saint John the Baptist and Saint Andrew. Alfonso make delivery of this church to the Benedictine monks.
The cave was covered with wood, and in 1777 a fire destroyed the original carve of la Santina. The current carve is of 16th century and was donated to the Sanctuary by the Cathedral of Oviedo in 1778. The carving of the Virgin is painted wood, sweet features, holds the Child and a golden rose. During the civil war the Virgin image disappears and is found in the Embassy of Spain in France in 1939. The present chapel of Romanesque style is work of Luis Menéndez-Pidal and Alvarez.
The shrine of Covadonga was very important for the early Christian kingdoms in the Iberian peninsula. The royal people that were buried in the Pantéon Real de Covadonga (English: Royal Pantheon (or Mausoleum) of Covadonga), were the following:
Pelagius of Asturias (died 737). First king of Asturias and son of Duke Favila.
Queen Gaudiosa, Pelagius's wife.
A sister of the King Pelagius.
Alfonso I of Asturias (693-757). Third king of Asturias, son of Peter of Cantabria, Duke of Cantabria.
Queen Ermesinda. Alfonso I's wife, daughter of King Pelagius and Queen Gaudiosa, and sister of the King Favila of Asturias.
Pelagius died in Cangas de Onís, where he had his court in 737. After his death, his body was buried in the Church of Santa Eulalia of Abamia, located in the Asturian town of Abamia, where his wife had been also previously buried. The chronicler Ambrosio Morales noted in his work that Alfonso X the Wise, king of Castile and Leon, ordered to move the remains of Pelagius and his wife to the Holy Cave of Covadonga.
( Asturias - Spain ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Asturias . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Asturias - Spain
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LAS COLORADAS YUCATAN - THE RAINBOW SALT FLATS OF MEXICO
This is Las Coloradas Yucatan, the rainbow salt flats of Rio Lagartos Mexico. It took us 4 trips to get this one right, and finally we got a our quadcopter the DJI Inspire 1 drone flight in! You can find pools of green, orange, and pink here. These are ancient drying beds for salt, the more pink the water, the higher the concentration. This place is in the middle of nowhere, and is a helluva thing to see! It's similar to Salar de Uyuni in Bolivia, just add a little bit more color ;)
In our 4 visits to Las Coloradas, we only saw about 5 other people visiting. It's basically unheard of, and you can spend the whole day by yourself there. The drive from Merida or Cancun is about 3 hours, but it's worth it as there's lots of other things to see up there as well. Flamingos, Mud Baths, Dolphins, etc.
If Mexico is on your travel list, and you find yourself in the Yucatan Peninsula, make the trip to Las Coloradas.
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PLACE Peña del Hombre Viril - Home Viril - Roca forma de Pene
VIDEO ILUSTRACIÓN: La Peña del Home Viril (en asturiano) o Hombre Viril, está situada entre las playas de Entrellusa y Carranques en la costa de la parroquia de Perlora Concejo de Carreño. Los pescadores pusieron ese nombre a la peña por el saliente rocoso en forma de pene o polla, por lo que se suponía que la roca tenía cierta energía viril. Además el lugar cuenta con una larga historia, existen restos de la época del Imperio Romano y en la Edad Media en este lugar se encontraba el segundo puerto ballenero documentado del mundo. La peña siempre ha estado rodeada de cierta mágia popular y de más de un chiste. Entre lo que se comenta está que bañarse en la cala las noches de luna llena proporciona virilidad a los hombres y fecundidad a las mujeres.
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LA ISLA DE PASCUA, EL SECRETO PERDIDO DE LOS RAPANUI (4K) | enriquealex
Vídeo 147 | Bienvenidos a uno de los lugares más misteriosos del planeta, al que se ha llamado Te Pito o Te Henua, Rapa Nui y, más recientemente, Isla de Pascua. Hoy territorio insular de Chile, pero a más de 3700 kilómetros de su costa, esta diminuta isla volcánica en medio del Océano Pacífico fue hogar de una de las civilizaciones con más secretos aún por descubrir. Los rapanui esculpieron, en su época cumbre, centenares de moáis que han quedado repartidos por la isla; algunos semienterrados, otros derribados por seguidores de otros cultos y otros aún en pie, pero todos ellos majestuosos y testigos de un tiempo del que hay más incógnitas que certezas. ¡Dale a like si te ha gustado! :)
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Faros De Puerto Rico
El sistema de faros de Puerto Rico consiste en faros que fueron construidos principalmente durante los últimos veinte años del siglo XIX. Estos sirvieron como guías para importantes rutas marítimas.
En 1869 el gobierno español aprobó el primer plan para Puerto Rico para servir a las naves que navegan a través de sus aguas. Los faros están situados en áreas prominentes y aisladas con buena visibilidad hacia el mar. El sistema de clasificación de los faros de Puerto Rico se basó en las características de la lente, y la estructura. [2] Las luces del primer y segundo orden tienen una luz más amplia para avisar a los buques de la proximidad a la tierra, seguidas por las luces menores, cuyo alcance se limitaba a puertos y bahías más pequeños y para conectar las luces primarias del sistema.
En 1898, los Estados Unidos adquirieron los faros de Puerto Rico como resultado de la guerra hispanoamericana. [3] En 1900, la Junta de Faro de los Estados Unidos adquirió la responsabilidad de las ayudas a la navegación. Las luces son mantenidas por la Guardia Costera desde 1939.
En 1981, los faros de Puerto Rico figuraban en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos. [3] En 2000, fueron incluidos por el gobierno de Puerto Rico en el Registro Nacional de Propiedades Históricas de Puerto Rico. [2]
La Guardia Costera ha transferido la responsabilidad de los faros al gobierno local y las organizaciones de conservación. Algunos de los faros han sido completamente restaurados y están abiertos al público. En 2001, bajo la Ley de Preservación del Faro Histórico Nacional, el Cabo San Juan Light se convirtió en el primer faro que se transfirió a una organización no gubernamental en Puerto Rico.
The lighthouses system of Puerto Rico consists of lighthouses that were built mostly during the last twenty years of the nineteenth century. These served as guides to important marine routes.
In 1869 the Spanish government approved the first plan for Puerto Rico in order to serve the ships that sail through its waters.[1] The lighthouses are located in prominent and isolated areas with good visibility towards the sea. The classification system of the lighthouses of Puerto Rico was based on the characteristics of the lens, and the structure.[2] The lights of the first and second order have a wider light to warn ships of the proximity to land, followed by the minor lights, whose scope was limited to smaller harbors and bays and to connect the primary lights in the system.
In 1898, the United States acquired the lighthouses of Puerto Rico as a result of the Spanish–American War.[3] In 1900, the United States Lighthouse Board acquired responsibility for the aids to navigation. The lights are maintained by the Coast Guard since 1939.
In 1981, the lighthouses of Puerto Rico were listed in the National Register of Historic Places.[3] In 2000, they were included by the Puerto Rican government in the National Register of Historic Properties of Puerto Rico.[2]
The Coast Guard has been transferring responsibility of the lighthouses to local government and conservation organizations. Some of the lighthouses have been fully restored and are open to the public. In 2001, under the National Historic Lighthouse Preservation Act, Cape San Juan Light became the first lighthouse to be transfer to a non-governmental organization in Puerto Rico.
¿Qué ver en Varsovia? | POLONIA | Viajando con Mirko
El pasado de esta ciudad es muy triste, pero gracias a las ganas y al esfuerzo de sus ciudadanos se pudo reconstruir su centro histórico. Hoy por hoy, Varsovia es una ciudad vibrante, que contrasta edificios históricos reconstruidos en su mayoría, con modernos rascacielos de cristal en su centro financiero.
En este episodio te muestro todo lo que puedes ver en una corta estancia, desde visitar el Castillo Real de Varsovia, el Museo del Levantamiento de Varsovia, su centro histórico, la playa fluvial del Puente Pontatoskiego, el teatro más grande del mundo, el Palacio de la Cultura y la Ciencia, dónde comer barato y muchas otras cosas...
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Von Moscow bis Sizilia - wir fahren Goggomobilia.
Komm mit uns auf Tour durch das schöne Europa.