Boasting a number of peculiarities, the Triglav National Park is the largest and the earliest protected natural heritage site in the country.

“There is nothing more beautiful in Europe than this,” wrote Sir Humphry Davy about the beauties of the Sava Valley with its waterfalls and lakes.

The Zelenci Lake can be discovered immediately after the village of Podkoren on the southern side of the main road. This natural reserve is home to various interesting flora, among it carnivorous sundew, and among animals, amphibians and nesting birds are represented in large numbers.

The 300-metre-long cave under Babji zob (Jama pod Babjim zobom) is rich in calcareous formations, including calcite crystals as the cave’s most prominent feature. The cave’s main attractions are helictites of curving or angular shape, and magnificent bipyramid calcite crystals, which are a rarity in Slovenia. Since the 1970s, the cave has been maintained and operated by the Cave Exploration Society Bled (Društvo za raziskovanje jam Bled), which has protected the cave, laid down the paths, and arranged electricity.

Owing to its specific cultural heritage and preserved natural landscape, the Lipnica Valley is protected as an area of complex cultural heritage in an open space.