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Photo: DancingPhilosopher, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
115m long cave, with a permanent exhibit open for tourists at 'Firšt Inn and Museum' in the nearby village.
Potok Cave is a cave in northern Slovenia, declared a high-elevation archaeological and paleontological site, occupied approximately 35,000 years BP by anatomically modern humans of the Aurignacian culture during the Upper Paleolithic. The cave is named after the Potok Farm in Podolševa. The Slovene term zijalka or zijavka refers to a flat-bottomed cave with a gaping mouth on a cliff face. Systematic excavations were carried out from 1928 through 1935 by Slovenian archaeologist Srečko Brodar.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Nice vistas on the Kamnik-Savinja Alps, Landscape Parks. The whole Solčava region is perfect relaxing in unspoiled nature, hiking in the picturesque mountains and tasting good local food in eco farms.
German: Ebersdorf
German: Sulzbach, out of “Sulze”, a mineral spring and “Bach”, a stream
One of the most important municipalities, first mentioned in documents in 1268. Archaeology has shown the region has been home to settlements as early as the Palaeolithic. During the 11th and 12 century, settlements reached the higher parts of the areas. Slovenia's highest located farm is located here at 1327 meters above sea level. The most notable building of the village Solčava itself is its church, built between 1461 and 1485, with further works reaching into the 17th century and dedicated to Mary of the Snows. It is home to a sitting Mary figure made out of stone about 1250, which is also shown on the municipality's coat of arms.
German: Locherstal
A village in the valley of the same name (Logar Valley). The settlements belong to the national heritage. Amongst others, they feature a small church built in 1930/31 by architect Martin Golob, dedicated to Christ the King, being part of national heritage. Furthermore, several houses (nos 5, 7, 8, 12, 15 and 18) and other buildings (21, 27) also belong to the national heritage.