
nature park · Portorož
Sečovlje Salina Nature Park
Working salt pans on the Croatian border where salt is still made by hand — and a major bird reserve.
- 2 h
- 3.0 km
- Highly rated
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coastal
Strunjanski klif in Mesečev zaliv
The highest flysch cliff on the Adriatic, dropping 80 m to a quiet pebble bay below.
The Strunjan cliff is the tallest flysch cliff on the whole Adriatic coast and the only stretch of natural coastline of its kind left in Slovenia, protected as a landscape park. A clifftop path runs from Strunjan through pine and salt-tolerant scrub with views straight down to the water. Moon Bay at its foot is reached by a steep path and is the least developed swimming spot on the Slovenian coast — pebbles, no facilities to speak of, and a long walk in, which is why it stays quiet.
Unfenced cliff edge with an 80 m drop, and the cliff is actively eroding — keep well back from the lip and do not sit beneath the face on the beach.
The clifftop path is uneven earth and rock. The descent to Moon Bay is steep, loose and unsuitable for anyone unsure on their feet.

nature park · Portorož
Working salt pans on the Croatian border where salt is still made by hand — and a major bird reserve.


street food · Piran
A hatch on a small Piran square serving fried fish and calamari on paper plates at shared tables.
restaurant · Piran
A long-running Piran fish restaurant in the lanes behind the harbour, away from the waterfront prices.

waterfall · Kobarid
A 15 m fall dropping into a perfectly round chamber carved out of the rock — the most photogenic waterfall in Slovenia.

gorge · Tolmin
The lowest point of Triglav National Park, where the Tolminka and Zadlaščica meet in two narrow slots.

lake · Bohinj
Slovenia’s largest natural lake — 4.2 km long, inside Triglav National Park, and genuinely swimmable.

waterfall · Bohinj
A 78 m karst waterfall emerging straight out of the rock face, reached by around 550 steps.