Show All Properties In This Region

We have 7 hand-selected properties in the Slovenia - Ljubljana region!


Modern and Traditional Charm: Luka
Per week, as low as: $1,085
Colorful and modern, this vacation rental is an excellent home-away-from-home to have as your base when exploring Ljubljana and its surroundings. Large and airy, this one-bedroom apartment has ample space for relaxing after a long day of discovering the history and beauty of the Slovenia.


Simona's Place
Per week, as low as: $1,124
This comfortable two-bedroom vacation rental is located in a peaceful residential area just a short walk from the bustling center of Ljubljana. It features a fully equipped kitchen and spacious living room along with a festive garden for relaxing.


Ljubljana is a delightful, small city situated around a lovely river. Jugglers, street musicians and friends rendezvous at outdoor cafés clustered throughout the gently pulsing city. Smiles, banter and whiffs of food from sidewalk restaurants swirl through the air. Red tiled roofs, spiress and baroque churches all culminate in a lovely fortress perched atop a hill overlooking the small streets filled with medieval, Baroque and Art Nouveau buildings.

The city is clean, accessible and friendly. On a sunny day, the streets and sidewalks are bustling with people of all ages. There is a fresh, young vibrancy in the air, people travel on bicycles, lounge around at cafés sipping coffee, dining on the edge of the river enjoying the healthy quality of life.

A large outdoor market behind the Cathedral of St. Nicholas opens every day with farmers walking into town trailing wooden pushcarts overflowing with fresh produce from nearby villages. Colorful stalls selling everything from crafts to fresh cheese fill the market square, teasing and tempting your every sense. Extending from this wonderful colonnaded market are quaint streets lined with bistros, funky boutiques and galleries.

The center of town is well preserved and with many interesting cultural points to explore. A short walk will bring you to a large park near to the center of town. The Triple Bridge and the University and National Library are fine examples of the architect Joze Plecnik's offerings in the city. There is a plethora of exquisite Baroque churches that speckle the city such as the Cathedral, Franciscan, St. James’s, and the Holy Trinity. Another Baroque monument that should not be missed is the incredible 17th-century fountain placed in the center of Mestni Square, in front of the town hall, signifying the region’s three rivers, the Sava, the Krka and the Ljubljanica.

Frequent concerts are held in the main square as well as nightly jazz bands and live entertainment that seem to always flow from Preseren square. Festivals are constantly occurring throughout the city.

As well as being a wonderful destination in its own right, Ljubljana is an ideal home base from which to visit other areas of interest in Slovenia. It is just a short drive to the beautiful lake regions of Bled and Bohinj. In addition, intriguing caves and the dramatic mountain region can also be nice day trips from the city.






    SLOVENIA-LJUBLJANA

  • "Slovenia...the full bounty of Europe packed into a succinct swath of mountains, lakes and Adriatic coastline, topped off by the gorgeous and entirely cosmopolitan capital of Ljublljana, where that river and those plazas mingle...the best of Europe without the worst of Europe." Unheralded Gem On the Adriatic, Frank Bruni, NY
    • Times
  • "...Ljubljjana, Slovenia’s capital and largest city, is like Prague, but without the masses of tourists. The city feels clean, green, and self-contented." Travel Intelligence
  • "Slovenia, a small gem of a country...is a combination of Alpine beauty, majestic valleys and blue and turquoise-colored lakes purified by their limestone surroundings" Jack C. Ogg, ITN April 2004
  • "The tourist board's public relations manager, Petra Stusek, attributes much of the city's popularity among travelers to EasyJet. 'When EasyJet started flying here last year things changed dramatically,'...the city ... is not a museum piece. People live and work in the beautiful Baroque buildings. Events are still held in the Philharmonic where Gustav Mahler was once resident conductor. Break-dance competitions take place in the shadows of Ljjubljana University... Mothers and fathers on inline skates push baby carriages across cobblestone streets. And local climbers scale the Roman wall of Ljubljana's predecessor, Emona, on the town's western edge. Alex Crevar, NY Times, July 31, 2005