Important: Wikitravel is exploring a license upgrade to CC by-sa 3.0, please give your consent or refusal here.
Coast and Karst
From Wikitravel
Contents
The Coast and Karst [1] region of Slovenia lies along the Adriatic coast and extends inland into the cave-dotted karst territory.
[edit] Cities
- Hrastovlje
- Izola - port
- Koper - industrial port city with a Venetian old city
- Lipica - home of the Lipizzaner horses
- Nova Gorica
- Piran - port
- Portorož — Beaches, casinos and package tourism
[edit] Other destinations
- Postojna — Site of the gigantic Postojna caves
- Divača - close to the UNESCO World Heritage Site Škocjan Caves
[edit] Understand
Ruled by Venice for five centuries, an Italian influence is clearly visible in the coastal towns of this picturesque area.
[edit] Talk
Italian is an official language in many coastal towns and widely understood.
[edit] Get in
KOPER - there are frequent buses between Trieste and Koper (and on to Piran). Journey time is around 1 hour and the distance is about 20km. There are also frequent buses and trains from Ljubljana (journey time around 2 hours, 90km). NOVA GORICA - there are frequent buses between Gorizia (Italy) and its Slovenian counterpart (1 euro 3 cents, 10 minutes). Buses and trains head north towards Bled and Jesenice (5 euro, 2 hours). Buses and some trains are also quite frequent between the city and Ljubljana (8 euro, 2.5 hours). SEZANA - on weekdays there are 7 buses a day to/from Trieste (Italy) taking 25 minutes and costing 1 euro. Regular train and bus services run between Sezana and Ljubljana (7 euro, 2 hours)
[edit] Get around
[edit][add listing] See
[edit] Itineraries
[edit][add listing] Do
[edit][add listing] Eat
[edit][add listing] Drink
[edit] Stay safe
With the exception of Koper, Sezana and Nova Gorica all of the settlements are very small and crime is virtually non-existant. In all parts crime is low when compared to all neighbouring countries. Most young people will speak very good English and coastal areas are usually bilingual (Slovene and Italian).
[edit] Get out
| This article is an outline and needs more content. It has a template, but there is not enough information present. Please plunge forward and help it grow! |

