Met de auto naar Slovenië: bergen, kust en cultuur

About the destination: Discovering Dinkelsbühl: A Journey Through Time in Germany Welcome to Dinkelsbühl: Bavaria's Medieval Gem Nestled in the heart of Bavaria, Dinkelsbühl stands as a testament to Germany's rich medieval history. This picturesque town is part of the famous Romantic Road, which weaves through southern Germany offering travelers a glimpse into a world where fairy tales come to life. As you approach Dinkelsbühl, you are greeted by the imposing city walls and towers that have safeguarded its timeless beauty for centuries. The town is a perfect destination for history buffs, romantics, and anyone looking to escape into a bygone era. Stroll Through History on Cobblestone Streets Take a leisurely stroll through Dinkelsbühl's impeccably preserved old town, where cobblestone streets are lined with colorful half-timbered houses. The town's layout has remained unchanged since the Middle Ages, allowing you to truly immerse yourself in the atmosphere of the past. Marvel at the 16th-century St. George's Minster, a stunning example of late Gothic architecture that dominates the townscape. Be sure to visit the charming Weinmarkt, where the gabled roofs and ornate facades tell the tales of the town's former wealth and importance. Every corner of Dinkelsbühl seems to be a living museum, offering a window into the lives of its medieval inhabitants. Festivals and Culture: Celebrate Like It's 1599 Dinkelsbühl comes alive with a variety of festivals throughout the year, showcasing the town's vibrant cultural heritage. The most famous celebration is the Kinderzeche, a historical reenactment held every July. It commemorates the town's children who, according to legend, saved Dinkelsbühl during the Thirty Years' War. Dressed in traditional costumes, the townspeople parade through the streets, accompanied by music and dance, creating a festive atmosphere that captivates visitors. Other events, such as the Christmas market and the Summer Breezes open-air music festival, offer unique opportunities to engage with the local customs and traditions. Culinary Delights and Cozy Accommodations After a day of exploration, indulge in the regional Franconian cuisine at one of Dinkelsbühl's quaint restaurants or beer gardens. Sample local specialties like Schneeballen, a pastry made of shortcrust dough, or savor a hearty plate of bratwurst with sauerkraut. When it's time to rest, Dinkelsbühl offers a range of accommodations, from charming bed and breakfasts to historic hotels, each providing a warm welcome and a chance to further soak up the town's enchanting ambiance. Whether you're sipping a glass of Franconian wine or settling into a cozy room overlooking the old town, your stay in Dinkelsbühl will be an unforgettable part of your German adventure.

About the destination: One of the cities most known to travelers is Kobarid, especially for the more adventurous, but also for its famous Battle in 1917 on the Isonza Front, during World War I, in which they fiercely fought the German army, and for its strategic importance during World War II. Kobarid is a place of pilgrimage for nature lovers, thousands of people eager to practice sports such as mountaineering, hiking, climbing, kayaking, rafting, fishing, cycling, paragliding ..., go to this wonderful environment, presided by Mount Krn .

About the destination: Piran is one of the most visited cities in Slovenia, situated in the so-called Slovenian Istria, is one of the most beautiful places in the area. Its name comes from the Greek, and as it is intuited is related to the Fire, the legend says that it is due to the torches that its inhabitants ignited so that they acted like beacon for navigators, is a place that seems taken out of a story, if we walk For its old town we observe that it is preserved in perfect condition, being one of the best preserved of the area. It is a city to be photographed, its orography and landscape love the objectives. Getting lost in its streets, having coffee in one of its squares is a pleasure for travelers. Piran rises on a small peninsula that proudly welcomes the lighthouse and bell tower of the Church of San Clemente. Its buildings reminiscent of Venice, palaces and houses of the aristocracy remain impassive in our path. One of the most famous squares is named after the violinist Giuseppe Tartini, the statue of the composer accompanies such a beautiful place, you should not blink, walk near the walled area, enter one of its ten churches, visit the aquarium, Go to the salt flats, the Venetian House or taste a good dish of Slovenian gastronomy is a pleasure. Dedicating part of our time in walking through the walls of Piran, is a pleasure, are formed by creating two parallel rows, built between the VII and XVI centuries.

About the destination: At first glance, Ljubljana, the capital of Slovenia, seems almost too good to be true. Tucked up against the town’s e-topped hill, the baroque and folk-painted buildings of the old town are like something out of a fairytale. In fact, Ljubljana is very much a part of the real world; industry and the arts flourish here, and commerce is booming lively, lovely, and oh-so-easy for the foreign visitor, modern, sophisticated Ljubljana may well be one of the most pleasant city in Europe. Ljubljana has plenty of places to visit whether they be the city's castle which offers great views over the area from its hill top position, the fine museums and art galleries or taking in the local culture with good local food and drinks, especially beer. The hill with Ljubljana castle is situated in the city centre and narrow river Ljubljanica is slowly circulating around it. The old city centre is situated below this hill on the banks of Ljubljanica River. The focus of the city is Preseren square with its 3 bridges, Tromostovje. From there walk down Stritarjeva street to reach old Ljubljana and Ljubljana castle. Stroll down Copova street to reach Tivoli Park, a gorgeous park, famous for its boulevards, its flower garden and lake. Inside the park we have the International Centre of Graphic Arts. But to really enjoy Ljubljana walk along the Ljubljanica river banks in the evening, listen to the street music, sit in one of the numerous restaurants and enjoy the relaxed atmosphere.

About the destination: The most recognizable symbol of the lake is the Church of the Assumption with its long and diverse history, however the lush greenery also hides other interesting island buildings, like the bell-tower, church, chaplain's house, provost's house, small hermitage and some mysterious legends. The most renowned symbol of the island is the Church of the Assumption which demands a climb up the 99 stone-step staircase. In case you visit the island in just the right time, make time to witness a wedding in the romantic environment. As far as the wishing bell is concerned. Don't just watch it. Ring it.

About the destination: Ulm is a town at the edge to Bavaria in Baden-Württemberg, south west Germany. It is home to the highest church steeple in the world, 161.53m, even higher than the Dom of Cologne. Albert Einstein was born here. Around the city, there are many statues of sparrows, Spatzen. Spatzen is a nickname for the residents of Ulm and a symbol of the city. Legend says that, while building the cathedral, the workers couldn't figure out how to get the long wooden beams into the church until they noticed a sparrow entering its nest while holding a piece of straw lengthwise, instead of sideways. The most important sites to see in Ulm are: • Cathedral: Construction on the Ulmer Münster began in the 14th century. The top of the tower, which is the highest in the world and can be reached by climbing 768 steps, offers a magnificent view of Ulm and the region. On clear days, you can see the Alps. • Fischerviertel: the Fishermen's Quarter is a scenic old part of town with half-timbered houses, around the Blau River. It contains the crookedest hotel in the world. • Schwörmontag: a festival of the city that includes the Nabada, water parade on the Danube • The Christmas market in the square in front of the Münster. • The farmers’ market Wednesday and Saturday in front of the Münster. • The Rathaus (town hall) with its ancient colorful painted walls and the astronomical clock dating from 1520. • The library of Ulm, also known as "Glaspyramide" or glass pyramid due to its architecture. • Narrensprung, the annual parade at the start of the Carnival season.