Üdülés és nyaralás Horvátországban: Online szállásfoglalás

Natural attractions in Croatia

Visit natural attractions and experience an unforgettable adventure!

Croatia is a country with many pits, caves, arboretums and other natural attractions. Croatia is famous for its pits and caves that are know in the world. With its 53 pits deeper than 250 meters and 52 caves that are longer than 1000 meters, Croatia is one of the attractive place for speleology and underworld research. Besides the caves which are intended for professionals, Croatia has many so-called tourist caves, which are suitable for amateurs.

Arboretums are tree collections in which are often exotic trees and plants from distant countries, and they are ideal place for relaxation and rest. There are three arboretum in Croatia: arboretum Trseno near Dubrovnik, arboretum Opeka near Varazdin and arboretum Lisičine near Voćina in Slavonija.

Uniline gives you the opportunity to discover the adventurous spirit within yourself and explore the Croatian caves and pits and to enjoy the peace of the beautiful arboretums!


Ajánlat természeti látnivalók Horvátországban

1

Barlang POSTOJNSKA JAMA - Postojna

Elhelyezkedés:   >   >  Ljubljana
Mutasd térkép
The Postojna Cave is a 20-km long karst cave system, a web of underground passages, galleries and chambers, which has in almost 200 years been visited by over 33 million people accompanied by experienced cave guides! It is both the largest cave of the Classical Karst and the show cave with the largest numbers of visitors in Europe.

Throughout its history the Postojna Cave has always posed a great challenge for daring explorers who have shown enormous effort and persistence (and managed) to penetrate further and further into the underground world.

The most interesting passages were discovered in 1818. by Luka Čeč and no later than a year after the Postojna Cave was already set up as a show cave. In 1872, railway tracks were laid in the cave and in 1884 electricity was installed.

Nowadays visitors can satisfy their curiosity by learning about how the caves came to existance, by having a look at the passages and chambers, and above all by looking at stalagmites rising up from the floor of the cave and stalactites hanging down from its roof, how they are joined as pillars, creased as curtains and lined up in all kinds of fatastic forms.

Part of the visit to the cave is done on the train and part of it on foot.