L'écriture de cet auteur découle d'un lien profond avec le monde naturel et les aventures en plein air. Qu'il s'agisse de guides de montagne ou de mémoires personnelles, sa prose vise à refléter une joie profonde et un enthousiasme pour la découverte. Par ses mots, il invite les lecteurs à s'immerger dans la beauté et l'émerveillement des environnements qui ont façonné sa vie.
This guidebook offers 23 walking routes across the 120km Karavanke mountain range, a natural border between Austria and Slovenia. The one and two-day routes are graded for difficulty, and range from low-level walks to high summits. The approaches are mainly from the Slovenian valleys, with bases in unspoilt towns and villages.
Inspired by a real-life murder mystery, this novel unfolds as a gripping tale that explores the details of a tragic event that has long remained unsolved. It presents a narrative within a narrative, offering readers a thrilling experience as it answers questions surrounding the case that have lingered for years. The intertwining of fact and fiction creates a compelling page-turner that keeps readers engaged until the very end.
Guidebook to trekking the Slovene Mountain Trail or Transverzala, 550km across Slovenia. Beginning at Maribor near the Austrian border to Ankaran on the Adriatic coast, the route is described as a series of 3 to 6-day treks through the region of Pohorje and the limestone mountains of the Karavanke and Kamnik- Savinja and Julian Alps.
This guidebook contains over 60 walks which explore the best of the Julian Alps of Slovenia. The walks and treks in this guidebook are organised around five bases in the Julian Alps - Kranjska Gora, Bovec, Kobarid, Bled and Bohinj - all of which have a range of accommodation and public transport facilities. There is something here for everyone - from easy valley walks and rougher forest trails to high-mountain protected routes, some of which require Alpine mountaineering experience. Several possibilities for multi-day walks are included. The Julian Alps are situated in the small independent republic of Slovenia, at the south-eastern end of the Alpine chain. Their highest peak, Triglav, at 2864m, may be smaller than some of the better-known western giants, but what the mountains lack in stature they make up for in interest and accessibility. The dramatic limestone peaks drop steeply through forests to flower meadows, and will give you a feast for the eyes no matter which direction you turn.