Slovenia's only national park, it proudly covers 840 square kilometres in the heart of the Julian Alps.
In the Triglav National Park there are more than 7.000 species. Learn about the most common species.
Despite the harsh living conditions, there are around 1600 species of plants in the park. Here are some of the most interesting.
Vast forests, high mountain ridges and crystal clear waters. The Park accommodates a wide diversity of ecosystems.
The diversity of inanimate nature is the basis for diverse life forms.
Cold winters and short summers are a typical feature of the Alpine climate, which is common in the Triglav National Park.
More than 250 springs, the only Alpine lakes and the largest natural lake in Slovenia. Learn about the diversity of water resources in the park.
Triglav National Park is home to many endangered species.
Quiet zones are habitats within the park that are of particular importance for the protection of fauna and flora and habitat types.
Find out which invasive plant and animal species are found in the park.
Man is creating cultural landscape to live and survive
The Park has an important role and concern for the preservation of cultural heritage as a cornerstone of sustainable development.
Human presence is encroaching on the Alpine world and significantly transforming the natural mountain landscape.
Vernacular architecture is mainly based on the local climate, relief, and locally available construction materials.
Iron production, which can be traced back to the Iron Age, reached its peak in the Roman period and the Middle Ages.
The Triglav National Park area is very rich in finds from different archaeological periods.
Mountains at the foot of Triglav are not only famous for their natural beauty but also for their wealth of folk tales, myths and legends.
In 2010, the Triglav National Park incorporated 33 settlements with a total population of 2,444 people.
People who have worked the land for millennia have endowed upon us the responsibility to take care of this land and preserve for the generations to come.
