This unforgettable journey through Triglav National Park leads you across Slovenia’s highest peaks and into the heart of the Julian Alps, where shimmering alpine lakes mirror the rugged cliffs above. From the emerald waters of Lake Bohinj to the hidden beauty of the Triglav Lakes Valley, every step reveals pristine wilderness, breathtaking panoramas, and the wild spirit of the country’s most iconic mountain, Mount Triglav

Journey through Triglav National Park, past alpine lakes and soaring peaks, where the Julian Alps and Mount Triglav reveal Slovenia’s wild beauty

A must-do in Triglav National Park: hike through this stunning valley of seven turquoise lakes, framed by towering cliffs on both sides and the majestic Triglav rising in the distance.

Triglav Lakes Valley

Lake Bohinj is Slovenia’s largest natural glacial lake, tucked into the heart of Triglav National Park, surrounded by the high peaks of the Julian Alps. Its waters shimmer in turquoise and emerald hues and remain crystal clear year-round, making it a haven for swimmers, rowers, and paddleboarders in summer. A scenic walking and cycling trail encircles the lake, and the nearby Savica Waterfall and panoramic boat rides enhance any visit. Lake Bohinj balances peaceful serenity with adventurous alpine activities, offering visitors a timeless natural escape in Slovenia’s most pristine mountain valley.

Bohinj Lake

Transport yourself into the heart of Triglav National Park with a walk through Mostnica Gorge, just northeast of Lake Bohinj near Stara Fužina. This stunning 2km limestone canyon plunges up to 20m deep and narrows to just a meter in places, where the emerald green Mostnica River sculpts swirling pools, potholes, and rapids. Along the gorge you’ll spot iconic landmarks like the Devil’s Bridge and Elephant Rock, then emerge into the peaceful Voje Valley—perfect for wildflower views or enjoying mountain pastures and the dramatic Voje Waterfall.

Mostnica Gorge

Tolmin Gorge (Tolminska Korita), Slovenia’s southernmost entrance to Triglav National Park, is a breathtaking 2 km loop trail weaving between limestone canyons carved by the Tolminka and Zadlaščica Rivers at just 180 m above sea level. Visitors navigate moss-covered walls, explore the thermal spring hidden in Dante’s Cave, admire the “Bear’s Head” rock wedged between cliffs, and cross the dramatic Devil’s Bridge 60 m above the turquoise river.

Tolmin Gorge

Mount Vogel (1,922 m) rises above Lake Bohinj within Triglav National Park in Slovenia’s Julian Alps, offering panoramic alpine vistas of Triglav and the emerald lake. This summit is rewarding hikers with expansive views and accessible high‑alpine terrain.

Vogel

Mount Triglav (2,864 m) is Slovenia’s highest peak and a revered national symbol, representing strength and unity. Located in the heart of the Julian Alps, it is the centerpiece of Triglav National Park and a must-do for alpine enthusiasts. The ascent is challenging yet accessible. Routes such as Tominškova pot and Pot čez Prag offer via ferrata sections, requiring helmets and harnesses. The summit features the Aljaž Tower, a historic storm shelter and triangulation point built in 1895, which has become a national landmark.

Triglav

Bregarjevo zavetišče

Dom na Komni

Dom Planika

Koča na Doliču

Koča na Planini pri Jezeru

Koča na planini Razor

Koča pod Bogatinom

Koča pri Triglavskih jezerih

Kosijev dom na Vogarju

Planinska koča na Uskovnici

Planinska koča na Vojah

Ribcev Laz

Staničev dom

Triglavski dom na Kredarici

Vodnikov dom

Zasavska koča

Triglav National Park

This historic Valais trek—first opened in 1972—links crystal-clear lakes, soaring cols like Col de Susanfe, steep sections such as Pas d’Encel, and abundant mountain wildlife, framed by the towering limestone ‘teeth’ of the Dents‑du‑Midi

Discover this magnificent tour which offers sublime views of the towering limestone ‘teeth’ of the Dents du Midi, thanks to a peaceful route between lakes and forests

Au Fait Mex’son

Auberge de Chindonne

Auberge de l'Armailli

Auberge de Salanfe

Cabane d'Anthème

Cabane de Susanfe

Centre sportif des Jeurs

Refuge de Bonavau

Refuge des Dents du Midi

Tour des Dents du Midi

Different variants on how to reach the Col de Susanfe

Col de Susanfe

Summer path

An easier path if there is still some snow

Winter path

A beautiful hike leading to the Refuges des Dents du Midi

Refuges des Dents du Midi

Haute Cime

Starts

StartMex

StartLes Cerniers

StartChampéry

Ends

EndMex

EndLes Cerniers

EndChampéry

The Vier-Quellen-Weg, or Four Sources Trail, is a renowned 81-kilometer hiking route in the Swiss Gotthard massif, guiding adventurers to the origins of four major European rivers: the Rhine, Reuss, Ticino, and Rhone. This trek traverses diverse landscapes across the cantons of Graubünden, Uri, Ticino, and Valais, offering hikers a unique opportunity to experience the varied terrains from the Oberalp Pass to the Furka Pass.

Embark on the Vier-Quellen-Weg to explore the pristine sources of the Rhine, Reuss, Ticino, and Rhone rivers, near serene blue lakes and through historic mountain passes

Airolo

Camona da Maighels

Capanna Corno-Gries

Capanna Piansecco

Obergesteln

Oberwald

Vermigelhütte

Vier-Quellen-Weg

Ticino to Valais

Go through the traditional route: through the Passo della Novena/Nufenenpass

Passo della Novena

Go through the slightly higher Passo del Corno and take a glimpse at the Griesee

Passo del Corno

Take a small detour to the Lago delle Pigne and enjoy a nice cold bath

Multi-days trek planning made easy

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