English - Ljubljana

Spring/Summer 2010
pr!
a perfect
rendezvous

OPENING HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 09.00 - 21.00
SATURDAY 08.00 - 21.00, SUNDAY 09.00 - 15.00
THE SHOPPING CENTER, Šmartinska c. 152 g, 1000 Ljubljana; Phone 01 587 30 50, www.citypark.si

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Treat Someone to a City Tour Gift Voucher
Would you like to present a gift to a business partner or show a friend that you care
Ljubljana Tourism has introduced gift vouchers for the regular tour of Ljubljana, making it
possible for voucher recipients to take an expert guided city tour at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. or
5 p.m. on any day of the week from 1 April to 10 October without prior appointment. Tour
participants are taken on a guided walk around the old city centre and shown its mysterious
nooks and crannies. The gift voucher price is €10.00. Space for a personal message is
provided on the voucher’s reverse side. For more information on guided tours of Ljubljana,
visit the website at www.visitljubljana.si.
Arranging a Visit Using
the My Visit Planner
Ljubljana on
Social Networks
Connect to Ljubljana Tourism via
social networks and follow our
activities on the internet.
• Keep track of our posts on
Twitter.
twitter.com/visitljubljana/
• Become our fan on Facebook.
www.facebook.com/
visitljubljana/
• Check out our videos on
YouTube.
www.youtube.com/
TourismLjubljana/
Using the My Visit planner,
available on the website at
www.visitljubljana.si, you can
easily organise a suitable itinerary
for your visit to Ljubljana. The My
Visit planner is a useful tool both
for individual visitors and travel
professionals arranging tours to
Ljubljana.
The activities added to the My
Visit planner can be organised by
day. All visit details, including map
locations and activity descriptions,
can be printed out or emailed to
friends.
Your My Visit itinerary can
include, among other things,
accommodation, events, sights
and attractions, guided city
tours run by Ljubljana Tourism,
excursions in Slovenia organised
by local tour operators, shops and
restaurants you want to check
out, and sports and recreational
activities you want to undertake.
All you need to do to be able to
use the My Visit planner is visit the
web page at www.visitljubljana.
si/myvisit, create your My Visit
profile, and log in.
Urbana – Ljubljana Tourist Card
Preparations are underway for Urbana, a new Ljubljana tourist card, which will
offer an opportunity to explore the city in the easiest way possible.
The Urbana tourist card will
replace the current Ljubljana
Card. It will differ from the old
pass in terms of the card validity
period: introducing 24 and
48-hour passes will in addition
to the 72-hour one. Within the
validity period, the Urbana
tourist card will provide access
to some of the most interesting
cultural and tourism offerings
of Ljubljana. The new card
system will include travel on
city buses, rides on Ljubljana’s
tourist train, funicular rides to
Ljubljana Castle, admission
to the castle’s outlook tower,
guided castle tours, bicycle
hire, admission to Ljubljana’s
galleries and museum,
admission to the Ljubljana Zoo
and the Volčji Potok Arboretum,
guided city tours, digital city
guide hire, and internet access.
The Urbana tourist card will
be available from Ljubljana’s
Tourist Information Centres and
hotel reception desks. The new
card system is expected to be
operational in June 2010.
Urbana Tourist Card, Photo:
Ljubljana Tourism Archive
Ljubljana Bicycle
Riding a bicycle is one of
the most pleasant ways of
getting around Ljubljana. For
this reason, Ljubljana Tourism
has created a project entitled
Ljubljana Bicycle, as part
of which bicycles are made
available for hire from the
beginning of April to the end
of October at eight different
city locations, including the
Slovenian Tourist Information
Centre and certain hotels.
Bicycle hire charges are €1.00
for an up to two-hour hire
period and €5.00 for a full day’s
hire. Guided bicycle tours can
be arranged for a minimum of
two people. Including some of
the more distant city locations,
these tours allow visitors to
explore more of the city’s
interesting destinations than
they would on foot.
Bicycles for Rent
Photo: Zaklop
A Perfect Rendezvous, newsletter for travel trade professionals
Publisher: Ljubljana Tourism, Krekov trg 10, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia, Phone: +386 1 306 45 83, Fax +386 1 306 45 94, e-mail: info@visitljubljana.si, www.visitljubljana.si
Editorial board: Petra Stušek, Tatjana Radovič, Barbara Vajda, Meta Stvarnik, Translation: Patricija Fajon, Tatjana Radovič (p. 12 and p. 13)
Production: Mediamix, Maribor; Head of advertising: Zdenka Šarlah, Mediamix. Phone: +386 2 235 05 67, e-mail: zdenka.sarlah@mediamix.si
Printed by: Littera picta d.o.o., Rožna dolina, Cesta IV 32, 1000 Ljubljana
Spring / Summer 2010

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Photo: R. Zakšek
Europe Day in Ljubljana
On 8 May, the eve of Europe Day, which coincides with a red letter
day in the history of Ljubljana, the Pogačarjev trg square will host
an annual event entitled “From Ljubljana to Europe – From Europe
to Ljubljana”. Well-known pieces of European classical music will
be masterfully performed in a free concert presented to Ljubljana
audiences as a musical gift from the City of Ljubljana and the
Representative Office of the European Commission in Ljubljana. This
year, Europe Day celebrations will be joined by the Government of
the Republic of Slovenia to mark the 60th anniversary of the Shuman
Declaration. www.ec.europa.eu
New Cultural Centre
Španski borci
The eastern part of Ljubljana now has a new
cultural centre called Španski borci, which runs a
programme of events in the fields of performing
and visual arts, music, literature and humanities,
including events for children and young people.
Being a meeting point for artists from Slovenia and
abroad and a platform for new art projects, it is a
welcome new addition to Ljubljana’s cultural life.
Emona – The Roman City of Ljubljana
Emona. A Roman colony. A city founded by Roman soldiers on the site of the present Ljubljana almost
precisely two millenniums ago. What was Emona like and how did its residents live Who was it built
and first inhabited by Which were the turning points in its history How were Emonians brought into
the world, how did they get married, where did they shop, what did they believe in, and what did their
homes look like Some of the answers to these questions can be found by simply taking a walk through
Ljubljana. Those who want to learn more can visit the exhibition Emona: Myth and Reality, on view at the
City Museum of Ljubljana from 18 May.
Emona Model
Photo: M. Paternoster
residential house’s central
heating system, among others.
The Roman conquest of
the greater Ljubljana area was
part of the conquest of the
Balkans during the time of
Emperor Augustus. The colony
Iulia Emona, established by
the Romans in the 1st century
on the site of the present city
centre of Ljubljana, was the first
proper city in central Slovenia.
In the middle of the 6th century,
after the decline of the Western
Roman Empire, Emona was
gradually abandoned and its
more than 500-year history
came to an end.
Like other Roman cities,
Emona was laid out according
to a regular rectangular ground
plan. It was surrounded by
mighty city walls including 29
towers and four main gates.
The walls, 2.4 metres wide and
from 6 to 8 metres high, had a
perimeter of nearly 2 kilometres.
The area inside the city
walls was dissected by a grid
of roads intersecting at a right
angle to form vast building
plots for residential purposes.
Sewer channels known as
cloacae, built alongside all the
city’s roads running from west
to east, discharged sewage
into the Ljubljanica river. The
city’s main square, the so called
forum, which was built at the
intersection of Emona’s two
main roads, provided space for
Emonians’ public social life.
Emona within the present
Ljubljana
Numerous remains of
the city of Emona can still
be found today if one takes
Archeological Park Early
Christian Palace of Worship
Photo: M. Paternoster
a walk through Ljubljana.
The city’s Mirje area is the
site of the southern part
of the Roman town walls,
renovated in the 1930 after
a design by the architect
Jože Plečnik. The statue of a
wealthy Emonian standing in
the Zvezda park is one of the
most recognizable symbols of
Ljubljana, next to the Ljubljana
Dragon. Reminiscences of
Emona’s forum can be found
in the Ferantov vrt residential
complex, located by the
Slovenska cesta road. Since the
1960s and 1970s, which saw
extensive excavations, Ljubljana
boasts two archaeological
parks, which display an early
Christian baptistery, a geometric
floor mosaic, and an Emonian
The life of Emonians
From 18 May 2010 to the end
of the year, the City Museum
of Ljubljana will be showing
an exhibition entitled Emona:
Myth and Reality. The exhibition,
accompanied by guided tours,
lectures, film screenings and
cooking workshops, will offer
an opportunity to experience
Emona mainly by exploring
the aspects of its everyday life.
Including interesting facts about
Roman times, comparisons with
life today, interactive displays,
and stories about the life of
Emonians, it will present both
quotidian reality and the key
turning points in the history of
the Roman city of Ljubljana.
www.mestnimuzej.si/en
Urša Karer

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Photo: Hugo Barrera
Archive
Who Is Hugo Barrera
A new wind is blowing in Ljubljana’s clubbing scene.
A recently opened club venue, the Hugo Barrera Club,
situated in an enviable city centre location under the
Plečnik Colonnade right next to the Ljubljanica river,
brings a different experience of the 1960s, 1970s and
1980s rock ‘n’ roll, blues, jazz, funk and disco music. The
new club offers a carefully selected choice of drinks
from around the world, including 56 different brands
of whiskey and the club’s own brand of freshly roasted
coffee, to mention just a few. www.hugobarreraclub.si
Eating at Ljubljana Castle
A little restaurant serving typical dishes from various
regions of Slovenia will be opened at Ljubljana Castle
by S. Raspopović and V. Kramar, the owners of the
highly regarded restaurants As in Ljubljana and Hiša
Franko in Kobarid. The opening, held on 9 May, a red
letter day in the city’s history, will coincide with the
gala opening of Permanent Exhibition on the History
of Slovenians. Slovenian food, reasonably priced at
€8.00 per dish, will also be served on a spacious
terrace in the Castle’s courtyard.
Fine Wines and Sweet Goodies
There are many faces to the marriage between wine and food. Particularly delicate are relationships
between wine and sweets, but in Ljubljana they seem to thrive.
Most of Ljubljana’s wine
shops and bars are concentrated
in the city centre. Vinoteka
Movia, a wine shop in the
Town Hall building, run by the
Kristančič winemaking family
from the area of Goriška Brda,
sets the highest standards of
wine quality and responsible
wine consumption. The largest
choice of bottled wines are
available at Dvorni bar, which
also serves snacks. Vinoteka
Dvor offers an excellent choice
of wines from across Slovenia’s
Vinoteka Movia Wine Bar
Photo: Movia Archive
three wine-growing regions and
recommends Picolit, Muscat
Ottonel, and Radgonska Penina
as wines to go with sweets. Both
wines and sweets can be tasted
at the Vinoteka Maximal wine
bar, cake shop and café. The
city’s oldest wine shop and bar
is Vinoteka GR and the most
recently opened eVino Bar,
whose wine card includes
over 600 different wines (at
least 20 served per glass),
available also from the website
at www.evino.si.
Ljubljana is an ideal choice
for those with a sweet tooth.
The Viennese tradition of having
a cake with a cup of coffee or
tea still being alive, the city’s
coffee and tea bars are also cake
shops. The centrally located
Rustika offers delicious cakes,
its own chocolate, and different
flavours of ice cream, including
unusual ones such as strawberry
with balsamic vinegar. On your
way from the Zvezda cake
shop in the Wolfova ulica street
to the Zvezdica cake shop at
the Hotel Slon, you can stop
at the HappyPek bakery in
the Čopova ulica street. The
Čokoladnica chocolate shop at
the Maximarket underground
shopping arcade sells Belgian
and French-inspired chocolates,
and the cake shop on the street
floor the famous Emona rezina
layer cake, made to the same
recipe for over 50 years. A stroll
to the Trnovo area rewards you
with melt-in-your-mouth fruit
pies baked at Slaščičarna Viki.
A walk to Slaščice Mihalek cake
shop in the Šiška area rewards
you with mouth-watering
traditional cakes, vegan sweets,
and cakes made without flour.
For a sweet treat, you can also
visit Ljubljana Castle’s cake
shop, the soon-to-be-opened
Slaščice Mihalek Cake Shop
Photo B. Čeak
cake shop on the roof terrace
of the Nebotičnik building or
Romeo, a riverside restaurant
serving pancakes with countless
different fillings.
The above are just a few
recommendations for a sweet
tooth’s exploration of Ljubljana.
For more tips and to arrange
your own wine-and-sweets trek,
go online and use the My Visit
planner at www.visiteljubljana.si/
myvisit/
Meta Stvarnik
SLOKA 2010 – World Championship in
Kayak and Canoe Slalom
From 7 to 12 September, Ljubljana will host the world’s best kayakers and
canoeists racing down the rapids on the Sava river in Tacen.
This is the second time
that Slovenia will host such an
important sporting event as the
World Championship in Kayak and
Canoe Slalom. Competitors from
around the world will be joined
by Slovenia’s best white water
slalomers Peter Kauzer and the
pair Sašo Božič and Luka Teljat.
Apart from being a major sporting
competition, the SLOKA 2010
World Championship will also be
an event based around the themes
of Ljubljana’s histo ry, Slovenian
kayaking tradition, ecological
awareness, and eco nomic
cooperation. The organisation of
the event has been undertaken by
the Kayak and Canoe Federation
of Slovenia, who believe that using
a creative approach to the racing
venue they can create perfect
conditions for competitors, escorts
and spectators alike. The Kayak and
Canoe Federation look forward to
the arrival of the greatest masters
of white water slalom. Drawing on
their rich experience in organising
top sporting events, they have
every reason to await the event
with optimism.
www.sloka.si
Luka Božič and Sašo Taljat
in Canadian Double
Photo: N. Jelence

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Film Stories under the Stars
On pleasant summer evenings in Ljubljana, stars shine
not only in the sky, but also on the big screen. Watching
big screen films under the canopy of stars is a unique
experience which attracts numerous lovers of big screen
images, powerful photography, brilliant lighting and
sound effects, and, last but not least, good film stories to
Ljubljana’s castle hill, where films of the last cinema season
are screened each summer. To enjoy the magic of moving
images under the night sky, visit the summer cinema in the
courtyard of Ljubljana Castle from 29 July to 21 August.
TIC Ljubljana
Souvenir Shop
Photo: T. Jeseničnik
Football Souvenirs in
TIC Souvenir Shop
To mark the Slovenian national football team’s
qualification for the World Cup Football Championship
in South Africa, the TIC Ljubljana souvenir shop has
prepared a choice of football souvenirs, from memorial
badges, flags, key fobs, mugs, scarves and caps to
“I feel South Africa” T-shirts and exact copies of the
football uniforms worn by the Slovenian national team
at the Championship.
www.visitljubljana.si
Open-Air Exhibition Marking
a Milestone Anniversary
In May 1910, the Cave Exploration Society of Ljubljana was founded by the members of the city’s bourgeois
and intellectual elite who wanted to explore the unknown underground world of karst caves as a
significant part of Slovenia’s natural heritage. The Society’s milestone anniversary will be marked by an
extensive open-air exhibition set up in Ljubljana’s Tivoli Park.
The Cave Exploration
Society of Ljubljana celebrates
the centenary of its formation.
Its milestone anniversary will
be marked by an exten sive
photographic exhibition held
at the Tivoli park’s Jakopič
Promenade. The exhibition will
show a hundred-year history of
cave explorations, the Society’s
activities in different historical
cir cum stan ces, the destinies
of cave explorers, and their
contribution to the knowledge
about their homeland. Exhibited
photographs will be contributed
by numerous members of
the Society active in different
periods of the Society’s history.
They will include the first cave
photographs taken back in 1911
using glass photographic plates,
black and white photographs
taken in difficult cave
conditions, and modern digital
photographs. The exhibition will
be open day and night from 20
April to 20 June 2010.
dzrjl.speleo.net
Krviška Okroglica Cave
Photo: B. Brinšek
DZRJL Archive
Open-Air Exhibition in Ljubljana’s Tivoli Park
Photo: Ljubljana Tourism Archive
Beer and Football and Fun Festival
From 16 to 20 June 2010, Ljubljana will host PirFest Slovenija (BeerFest Slovenia), a large Central European
beer festival held at Emonika, a 13,000 square metre entertainment venue.
Beer lovers are often
football lovers as well so it is
not a coincidence that PirFest
Slovenija, the country’s largest
ever social event, expected
to attract 200,000 people,
will coincide with the World
Cup Football Championship.
Beer lovers will have an
opportunity to taste over 20
different brands of beer and
experience the action on the
football field in the company of
thousands of their fellow fans.
The accompanying programme
of entertainment will include
music concerts and various
games and competitions.
Visitors will be able to see
how such simple ingredients
as water, hops and barley can
be brewed into a beverage as
remarkable as beer. Since beer
is known to stimulate appetite,
food stalls will be set up to
prevent hungry stomachs and
dizzy heads. The venue will
also include an amusement
park with a large swing around
and a circus.
The Emonika entertainment
venue is located right next to
the Ljubljana Railway and Bus
Stations, which allows easy
access by public transport
and takes away the worries
about how to travel home
safely after savouring the taste
of beer. Accommodation at
Ljubljana’s hotels and other
accommodation facilities is
available to those who intend
to stay at the festival for
several days. Early booking
using the online My Visit
planner is recommended.
PirFest Slovenija will be
held from 3 p.m. till midnight
on weekdays and from 10 a.m.
till midnight on the weekend.
Admission will be free. Cheers!
www.beerfestslovenia.si/eng

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Ljubljana Dragon and
Botanic Garden at the WTM
Photo: D. Kodele
Botanic Garden’s Bicentenary
Founded in 1810, the Ljubljana Botanic Garden is Slovenia’s
oldest running cultural and scientific institution. Its bicentenary
will be marked by a European Botanic Gardens Consortium
meeting, which will discuss European gardens’ development
strategy. Despite being listed, since 2007, as one of the world’s
178 historically most important botanic gardens, the Ljubljana
Botanic Garden is far from being unfamiliar with modern
marketing methods. Its stand at the World Travel Market
exhibition in London, created in collaboration with Ljubljana
Tourism, was all covered in snowdrops.
Gourmet Potato Party
On 4 September, the Breg embankment
on the bank of the river Ljubljanica will
host the 10th World Festival of Sautéed
Potatoes, which will bring together
cooks and lovers of this cult Slovenian
dish from home and abroad.
Visitors will be able to enjoy free
sautéed potatoes prepared in over 40
different ways, exchange recipes, and
have fun dancing.
A Star-Studded Concert Month
A lot in terms of major popular music events will be going on in Ljubljana in June, when the city will host
concerts by such legendary rock stars as Billy Idol, Deep Purple and Bob Dylan. For the lovers of electro
tango, Gotan Project will play a concert at the Križanke summer theatre.
The June series of major
rock events will begin with a
concert by Deep Purple on 7
June, when hard rock fans will
be able to sing along to rock
anthems such as Smoke on the
Water and Woman from Tokyo.
On 13 June Ljubljana will
host another rock music
legend, Bob Dylan. 24 June
will see a concert by the world
renowned rock musician Billy
Idol, whose backing band will
include the guitarist Steve
Stevens. The Tivoli sports hall
is expected to resonate with
his hit songs White Wedding,
Rebel Yell, Dancing with Myself
and many others.
Three days later, on 27 June,
the pioneers of electro tango
Gotan Project will appear
in Ljubljana for the second
time, following the enormous
success of their sold-out
concert at the Križanke
summer theatre in 2007.
A lot in terms of music will
also be going on in spring,
when the 9th Spring Festival,
a feast for the lovers of
contemporary electronic music,
June 2010 in Ljubljana
will be held in Ljubljana and,
for the first time, in the town of
Nova Gorica. The festival will
present a rich programme of
musical and audio-visual events
featuring both established
names in electronic music and
fresh young experimenters.
Tjaša Janovljak
Billy Idol is Holding
a Concert in Ljubljana
Photo: Managements Archive
Ljubljana is a city where
major street partying happens
every half year. When Christmas
lights turn off and jingle bells
stop ringing, the pace of life
slows down a little bit. Just
like natural beings, the city
hibernates. But its annual cycle
is unstoppable and a period of
hibernation inevitably leads to
a breakfast in spring and wide
open eyes in June.
Throughout the month
of June, Ljubljana’s central
Prešeren square, referred to as
“Prešerc” by the locals, will host
a varied programme of cultural
events. From morning till night,
the square and its surrounding
streets will be alive with the
sounds of music. Almost every
evening just before sunset, the
square’s stage will host ballet
dancers and opera singers
performing two indisputable
classics, Romeo and Juliet and
Swan Lake, followed by concerts
by bands from Slovenia.
Festival June in Ljubljana, Photo: D. Wedam
During daytime, a daily
dose of culture will also be
provided for children, who will
be able to enjoy the adventures
of Peter Nose, three little pigs,
the enchanted spoon, and
other characters operated
by the puppeteers of the
Ljubljana Puppet Theatre and
Swan Lake on the Prešeren
Square’s Stage
Photo: D. Wedam
Ljubljana Mini Theatre.
The June festivities will be
rounded off with a traditional
event called The Welcoming
of Summer, on 28 June, which
will include a fireworks display
launched from Ljubljana Castle
and street entertainment for
young and old in the old city
centre. Definitely a night to
stay out long.
See you at “Prešerc!”
www.visitljubljana.si/events
Tjaša Janovljak

HOTEL KRONA RESTAVRACIJA
With Us You Can
Feel And Get
To Know The
Beautiful Slovenia.
Welcome!
New!
The Hotel Krona is located near Ljubljana, close to the Ljubljana- Maribor freeway.
Its excellent location guarantees a pleasant stay for businessmen, sports clubs and
families who would like to relax near nature with several possibilities for an active
vacation (skiing, cycling, walking). We offer you a pleasant ambient where you can
enjoy delicious food and beautiful rooms – all of this at affordable prices.
The hotel offers 23 tastefully furnished single and double beds (satellite TV, air
conditioning, phone), a restaurant with delightful cuisine, a congress hall and
a large free parking lot. Privacy is guaranteed.
Good energy, quality and price.
HOTEL KRONA RESTAVRACIJA
Ihanska cesta 2 • 1230 Domžale • Slovenia
Tel: +386 (0)1 724 06 00 • Fax: +386 (0)1 724 06 25
www.hotel-krona.com • hotel.krona@siol.net
Newly opened villa SILVA MARIJA in
Pišece offers an exclusive and above
standard offer of apartments with
a pool and a beach, overlooking a
gorgeous garden and a picking, all for
your relaxation.
APARTMENTS PIŠECE – a place for
staying: for leisure and entertainment,
for physical activity and overall
relaxation, for outdoor games and
enjoying the nature.
PIŠECE – the window to mother nature

9
Library under Trees
Photo: D. Wedam
The World’s Greenest Library
On days when the first rays of spring sunshine make you want to go out, but
temperatures are still low, Ljubljana offers you a very special experience. In
the shelter of a warm greenhouse situated in a beautiful park you can enjoy
reading or just leafing through books, magazines, and Slovenian and foreign
language newspapers borrowed from the Library under Trees, which uses
the Tivoli Park Greenhouse for its activities in the cold part of the year. In
May, the Library returns to its outdoor locations. This year, in celebration of
Ljubljana’s designation as the World Book Capital, it will operate through
as may as seven branch libraries, located in parks, gardens and other green
areas. Take time and visit the world’s greenest library!
Ljubljana Literary
Routes
If you visit Ljubljana after 3 May, the
day of the opening of the “Fabula 2010”
Fable Literary Festival, you will be able
to explore the city in a whole new way. A
literary map and a special tourist guide
book will guide you to countless places
of literary interest and allow you to trace
the footsteps of Slovenian authors who
lived and worked in Ljubljana.
Ljubljana – World Book Capital 2010
On 23 April at 12 noon, the World Book Capital flag will be hoisted by the Mayor of Ljubljana, Mr. Zoran
Janković, in front of the Town Hall to mark Ljubljana’s inauguration as UNESCO’s World Book Capital.
Spiral of Words, City Museum of Ljubljana, Photo: M. Paternoster
The inauguration ceremony
will mark the beginning of a
year during which Ljubljana will
host around 300 events aimed
to encourage reading, develop
a reading culture, increase the
accessibility of books, and
present various literary genres
and literatures of the world
to the public. The year-long
programme of events will be
divided into several strands,
some of which may also be of
interest to visitors.
A literary festival held in
May under the title Literatures
of the World: Fable 2010, will
bring together several world
famous authors. During their
visits, some of their works will
be published in Slovenian and
sceneries depicting each of
their respective home cities
will be set up on the Breg
embankment, along with the
festival’s information point and
a children’s play area.
An exhibition of
photographs by Borut Kranjc
entitled The Reader will be
on view on the banks of
the Ljubljanica river below
The Fable 2010 festival will feature the following prominent
authors:
• Herta Müller (Nobel Prize winner): 2-5 May 2010
• Richard Flanagan: 25-29 May 2010
• Jonathan Franzen: 7-10 May 2010
• David Grossman: 12-15 May 2010
• Michal Viewegh: 16-19 May 2010
• Daniel Kehlman: 20-23 May 2010
the Cankarjevo nabrežje
embankment For a detailed
programme of festival events,
visit the website at
www.festival-fabula.org.
Poetry readings by visiting
authors from China and a large
number of other events will
be held as part of a project
entitled The International
within the Local.
A programme strand
called Books and Creativity
in Culture will include various
events organized by Ljubljana’s
museums, galleries, theatres,
musicians and other artists.
Special attention will be paid
to three of Slovenia’s most
prominent authors: Boris Pahor,
Svetlana Makarovič and Slavoj
Žižek.
Literary events traditionally
held in Ljubljana and
inaugurations of book-themed
parks, memorial houses and
monuments will be held as part
of a programme strand entitled
Books and the City.
The end of May will see the
opening of the Trubar House of
Literature. The House, located
in the Ribji trg square, will be
named after Primož Trubar,
the author of the first book in
Slovenian and the founding
father of the Slovenian literary
language. From September on,
it will combine the functions
of a cultural and intellectual
centre, a book club, the home
of a new web portal dedicated
to books and literature, a
gallery, and an information
centre.
Seminary Library
Photo: Ljubljana Tourism
Archive
The end of April will see the
opening of the renovated Navje
park, originally designed by the
architect Jože Plečnik to serve
as the burial place of several
Slovenian authors. A new park,
designated for reading and
intended for all generations
of readers, will be opened
next to it. In Argentinski park,
a monument to Slovenian
Protestant authors and printers
will provisionally be unveiled in
late October.
A maze park dedicated
to the culture of reading will
be landscaped in the city’s
Fužine area and opened in
March 2011. The way through
the maze, made of 500 trees
planted on a 100 by 100-metre
area, will be marked by stone
plaques displaying verses by
internationally renowned poets.
A reading nook will be set up in
the centre of the maze.
Welcome to Ljubljana, the
World Book Capital 2010.
www.ljubljanaworldbookcapital.si
Meta Stvarnik

10
The Legendary Laibach Group
Photo: I. Škafar
Gesamtkunst
Laibach
30 years ago saw the forming of the group
Laibach, whose music and performances have
become part of cultural history. Gesamtkunst
Laibach, a retrospective exhibition of work
from the first decade of the group’s career,
will present Laibach as a multimedia group.
A Laibach concert will be held in Ljubljana’s
Tivoli park to accompany the exhibition.
www.mglc-lj.si, www.laibach.nsk.si
Live Literature Festival
The Live Literature music and literature festival,
this year set to be held from 4 to 10 June, has
for 17 years now been faithful to its original
concept as a street event set in a scenery
designed by young architects, designers and
painters and dedicated to presenting men of
belles-lettres from Slovenia and abroad in a
series of literary readings accompanied by
music. Texts by visiting authors are read both
in the original and Slovenian translation.
Well-Established Summer Festivals
In the summer, Ljubljana has something to offer to all culture lovers regardless of age, class or thickness of
wallet. Events range from alternative to prestigious, from lightly entertaining to enjoyable in a deeper sense.
This year will see the 26th
edition of the Druga godba
festival of world and, to a lesser
extent, contemporary jazz music.
The festival is considered to be
one of Europe’s best festivals
of slightly alternative music
difficult to fit neatly into musical
categories. Each year at the
end of May it brings together
the finest musicians from
different countries and cultural
backgrounds whose creative
explorations include references
to traditional musics. The festival
line-up is often a step ahead of
common trends.
www.drugagodba.si/en
In the 15th year of its
existence, the well-known Ana
Desetnica international street
theatre festival, traditionally
held in Ljubljana city centre
at the beginning of July, has
Ana Desetnica
Photo: D. Wedam
decided to extend its activity
over the whole year. Each season
of the year will see one of its
sister festivals: the winter the
Ana Mraz festival, the spring
the Ana Prešerna festival, set to
be held on 29 April, the World
Dance Day, in collaboration with
the unconventional dance and
theatre troupe Fičo balet, and
the autumn the Ana Plamenita
festival, whose magical ambience
will be created through a mixture
of autumn darkness, candlelight
and imagination.
www.anamonro.org
The hot days and nights
of August will see a mixed
programme of free arts events
held as part of the international
Trnfest festival www.kud-fp.si and
an international theatre and dance
festival held under the title of
Young Lions www.bunker.si. The
Summer in Ljubljana Old Town
festival will liven up the city’s
stone-paved streets and squares
and hidden nooks and crannies
with concerts of classical music
www.visitljubljana.si/en/events/.
Throughout the summer, the
58th Ljubljana Festival will be
held at the Križanke summer
theatre, Ljubljana Castle, the
Cankarjev dom cultural and
congress centre, the Slovenian
Philharmonic Hall, and several
other venues.
www.ljubljanafestival.si/en
Meta Stvarnik
Ljubljana Festival 2010
Culture with a Capital C
The Ljubljana Festival represents the pinnacle of what the Slovenian capital has to
offer in terms of culture and art. This year it will be held from 6 July to 26 August.
The 58th Ljubljana Festival
will bring together a host
of world renowned artists
The Russian Hamlet
Photo: Ljubljana Festival
Archive
including, among others, Saint
Petersburg’s Mariinsky Theatre
under the conduction of Valery
Gergiev, who will perform
Richard Strauss’s opera The
Woman without a Shadow, the
London Symphony Orchestra,
the com poser Michael Nyman,
the Munich Philharmonic, who
will perform Joseph Haydn’s
oratorio The Creation, Saint
Petersburg’s State Academic
Ballet Theatre of Boris Eifman,
who will present the ballets Ana
Karenina and Russian Hamlet,
the Sinfonia Varsovia orchestra,
and the Béjart Ballet Lausanne,
who will perform The Ballet for
Life wearing costumes created
by Gianni Versace. The festival
will also feature a number of
outstanding soloists, including
the pianists Ivo Pogorelić, Martin
Stadtfeld, Denis Macuev and
Elisso Bolkvadze, the violinists
Sergey Khachatryan, Vadim
Repin and Lana Trotovšek, the
world renowned Slovenian
mezzo-soprano Marjana
Lipovšek singing in
Tchaikovsky’s opera The Queen
of Spades, an many other
artists. The programme of
events will be rounded off with
Tomaž Pandur’s production of
Hamlet, featuring Blanca Portillo
Musical Marathon Runners
Running the Final Lap
Photo: M. Kodemo
in the title role. The Ljubljana
Festival will also present a large
number of chamber concerts, a
musical, and a wide and varied
programme of accompanying
events, such as the Films under
the Stars festival, organised in
collaboration with the Kinodvor
city cinema, a fi ne art workshop,
and several exhibitions.
www.ljubljanafestival.si
Janja Rozman

12
Countdown to SIW 2010
Take a Short Getaway
SIW (Slovenian Incoming Workshop), organised by the Slovenian Tourist
Board, is the premier annual trade event showcasing the entire array of our
tourist offer to potential partners from abroad. Its 13th edition, hosted by
Ljubljana from 3 to 6 June 2010, runs as a B2B event, complemented by
study tours for foreign clients. The main theme this year focuses on green
practices. Ljubljana Tourism is co-hosting the event that will welcome
approx. 150 foreign travel agents who will have the chance to meet and
network with about the same number of Slovenian companies / suppliers.
An exciting social programme is envisaged to add an authentic »Ljubljana
flavour« to the SIW experience. www.slovenia.info/siw
Venues on the Rocks
Two Ljubljana specials signed by architect Plečnik, and one more .
Enjoy a weekend break in Ljubljana and check the special hotel
offers listed on www.visitljubljana.si, featuring two overnights &
breakfast in a double room and extra bonuses. Most packages are
valid every weekend during the year 2010, with dates of exception
being quoted. The offers are subject to availability and are to be
booked directly through the hotel at least 7 days prior to the arrival
via e-mail or telephone. Please refer to the Weekend in Ljubljana
2010 offer in order to enjoy all the advantages. The weekend break
programmes are only available to individual visitors and do not
apply to groups of more than 10 and congress delegates.
Makalonca Cafe
A sleeping beauty for several years,
Makalonca is now back on the downtown
scene. The cafe that almost touches the
Ljubljanica River can be easily noticed on
its left bank, close to the Triple Bridge.
This refurbished venue, which also offers
cultural contents, was originally designed
as an embankment point for boats by
the famous Ljubljana-born architect Jože
Plečnik in the 1930s. Wide stairs bond
the inner space with the river, by which
Makalonca Cafe at Night
Photo: Ljubljana Tourism Archive
Plečnik’s pier functions as the central stage
of a water amphitheatre. The Makalonca
cafe can be privatised for social events,
ideally featuring a cocktail reception and
finger food. The two long outdoor terraces
just above the water surface allow the
entertainment of up to 120 guests, while
the indoor space caters for a maximum of
50 guests.
www.makalonca.si
facebook: Kavarna Makalonca
The Festival Hall – a Hidden Belle
Monumental Staircase in Festival Hall
Photo: Vivo Archive
The Festival Hall is one of the most
renowned inter-genera tional centres
in Slovenia. Once known as the Baraga
Seminary, the building from the late
1930’s designed by architect Jože Plečnik
houses today the Academic College,
the Mladinsko Theatre and the Pionirski
dom educational & cultural institution,
which manages the Festival Hall. This was
created in the central space of the original
building in 1956 to the plans of architect
A.Bitenc. A monumental staircase with
massive pillars and decorative sculptures
accentuate the entrance and adorn both
the foyer and the large hall. Throughout
the year, the Festival Hall hosts a number
of local and international dance events and
balls, concerts, fashion shows, wedding
parties and other social functions. With a
soft facelift performed in 2009, this venue
has become even more attractive as a
special location for meetings (max. 450
seats theatre-style or 250 in classroom),
business events, cocktail receptions (max.
700 guests) or gala dinners (max. 250
guests).
www.pionirski-dom.si
The Viba Film Studio Ljubljana
The Viba Film Studio Ljubljana, located
at just ten minutes’ drive from the city
centre, functions as the national technical
film base. The highly functional spaces
for film production, postproduction and
the management offices are all united
under one roof on around 10,000 sq m.
Viba features two major studios alongside
which there are rooms for set design,
wardrobes for actors, mask rooms, four
audio suites, a large fully equipped video
mixing-room, a small 45-seat projection
room as well as other spaces, including a
large wardrobe with rich requisite funds
allowing the rental of costumes (themed
events). The Viba Film Studio has been the
venue of numerous social and business
events demanding a larger and very
flexible custom-designed setting – from
a cocktail reception during the NATO
Parliamentary Assembly to a BMW car
launch.
www.vibafilm.si
Large Studio at Viba Film
Photo: Viba Film Archive

13
Even Angels Would Love Staying Here!
Penthouse Suite, Photo: M. Jordovič
A new boutique hotel has recently joined two
others (the Antiq and Allegro, respectively)
to form the »Golden A Triangle« at the Gornji
trg Square, one of the Old Town’s preserved
authentic areas. Nestling at the foot of the
Castle Hill, the Lesar Hotel Angel features 12
cosy rooms and suites in a beautiful historic
setting. The property offers several amenities,
thoughtfully designed for the guests’ comfort,
including spacious and stylish accommodations,
a lounge area, a charming garden spreading
on 500 sqm and a terrace. The lounge can be
used during daytime as a space for business
meetings, while the garden can function as
an attractive spot for cocktail receptions. Its
prime location makes the Lesar Hotel Angel a
great starting point to discover and feel both
the ancient spirit of Ljubljana and its young
heartbeat.
www.hotelangel.si
Active or Incentive Programmes
The Mysterious Ljubljana Moor and the Iški Vintgar Gorge
On the outskirts of
Ljubljana lies a unique and
special area, the Ljubljana Moor
(Ljubljansko barje). The best
way to explore its natural and
cultural diversity is by bike.
The macadam and field roads
go through a mosaique of
meadows, fields and irrigation
ditches, which offer refuge to
a variety of animal and plant
species. As many of Europe’s
most endangered wildlife
species live here a big part of
Ljubljansko barje is protected
by the Natura 2000 project.
The highlight of the tour
features the canyon of the Iška
River: absorbing its pristine
nature that surrounds the fresh
and clear waters adds a touch
of relaxation to the experience.
It is also an ideal place for a
picnic, which can be organised
on request. This half-day tour
can be run in all seasons,
except for winter, for groups
from 6 to 50 people.
Geocaching Adventure
Geocaching is a fun “hightech”
adventure based on
the use of hand-held GPS
devices. Participants are
split up into groups and are
given coordinates, which they
must locate with the help
of the GPS. Target locations
can be found high up in the
trees, on a window shelf, in a
crack in the ground or even
under water! When a team
finds the coordinates, they
receive instructions on how to
reach the spot where a next
assignment is waiting for them.
The treasure hunt continues
according to this pattern.
Geocaching can be carried
out throughout the year and
the level of difficulty and
duration (2 to 5 hours ) is
adapted to the wishes of the
client. This active and fun
incentive programme can be
organised for groups from 10
to 40 people both in Ljubljana
and in other locations – natural
settings close to the capital or
elsewhere in Slovenia.
Trekking on the Velika Planina
Plateau
Just 30 kilometres from
Ljubljana lies the picturesque
Trekking at Velika Planina, Photo: Nomad2000 Archive
Iški Vintgar, Photo: Nomad2000 Archive
Team buliding, Photo: Nomad2000 Archive
Velika Planina plateau, known
for the authentic architecture
of its herdsmen’s settlement,
which comes back to life every
summer. During this time,
visitors can taste the fresh
dairy products, experience
the mountain life as it once
was and admire the traditional
wooden cottages. The plateau,
which reaches the maximum
height of 1,660 metres, is a
part of the Kamnik – Savinja
Alps that spread on nearly 900
sq km. Nor far from the lower
cable car station, the clear
Kamniška Bistrica river and the
glacial valley bearing the same
name are popular spots for
outdoor activities or relaxation
amidst unspoilt nature.
Once reaching the top
cable car station, the trekking
tour that features the most
panoramic spots and gives
a taste of the genuine
herdsmen’s life, can start. Late
spring to early autumn months
are recommended (the cattle
returns into the valleys by mid-
September) for this full day
tour, which can be organised
for 6 to 50 participants.
www.nomad2000.com

14
Olimje, Photo: Turizem
Podčetrtek Archive
Olimje, a Must-See Floral Paradise
The Slovenian village of Olimje, well known for its monastery and
one of Europe’s oldest monastic pharmacies, received a gold medal
for excellence in horticultural displays at the Entente Florale Europe
2009 international horticultural competition. The village area is well
worth visiting also for its other attractions, including a golf course,
the Terme Olimje spa with its Orhidelia wellness centre (connected
to Ljubljana by a special train on Saturdays), as well as a host of
delectables, from locally produced chocolate to excellent wines and
specialities of local restaurants.
www.olimje.net
Transromanica
This year, the town of Kamnik’s Little
Castle became part of Transromanica,
recognized as a Major Cultural Route
of the Council of Europe. Other
Slovenian Transromanica sights include
Podsreda Castle, the Stična Monastery,
the Church of the Assumption and St.
John the Baptist’s Baptistery in Koper,
St. Martin’s Church in Laško, and St.
George’s Castle and Church in Ptuj.
Wild Flower Festival in Bohinj
The International Wild Flower Festival in Bohinj is one of the central events marking Slovenia’s presidency
of the Alpine Convention and the International Year of Biodiversity.
Workshop at the Wild Flower Festival, Photo T. Sodja
The gala opening of Bohinj’s
4th International Wild Flower
Festival will take place on 22
May, the International Day of
Biodiversity. Festival events,
held under the motto “Building
a sustainable future for man
and nature”, are aimed to
con tribute to the building of
public awareness about the
out standingly rich natural and
cultural heritage of Bohinj, the
entire Triglav National Park, and
the wider Alpine area. From 22
May to 5 June, the village of
Bohinj and the Triglavska roža
information centre in the nearby
town of Bled will host a large
number of interesting events and
activities, including workshops,
guided tours, concerts, exhibitions,
and lectures, among others.
The Wild Flower Festival’s
diverse programme of events,
whose main themes will be
“Alpine flowers in art”, “Alpine
flowers at home” and “Alpine
flowers in science”, will offer an
opportunity for both visitors
and the local residents to learn
about nature, biodiversity, and
cultural heritage and come to
understand the importance
of their preservation. Wellpreserved
nature is a major
advantage of Bohinj as a tourist
destination.
One of the important goals
of the festival is the promotion
of sustainable development
and nature-friendly tourism as
the preservation of the natural
and cultural heritage of Bohinj,
the Triglav National Park and
the entire Slovenia are of key
importance for sustainable
economic development. Due
to its specific features, the
Alpine region, populated by 14
million people, is particularly
vulnerable and needs special
attention. In order to find
appropriate solutions to the
region’s common problems, such
as those related to demography,
the changes in mountain
farming, the negative effects
of mass tourism, and traffic
overload, in 1991 all the eight
Alpine countries (Austria, France,
Italy, Lichtenstein, Monaco,
Germany, Slovenia, Switzerland)
and the European Union as
a whole signed the Alpine
Convention, expressing their
willingness to pursue a common
policy for the development of
their exceptional mountainous
region.
www.bohinj.si/alpskocvetje/eng
Visit to Maribor’s Lent Festival
Lent Festival, held in Maribor, a city well connected to Ljubljana, is an international festival hosting over
400 cultural events in two weeks. This year it will be held from 25 June to 10 July.
At the beginning of summer,
the banks of the river Drava
in Maribor turn into a vibrant
centre of cultural and social life
resonating with rhythms from
around the world. Apart from
classical, jazz, popular and ethnic
music concerts and singersongwriter
and chanson evenings,
the festival features theatre and
dance performances, puppet
shows, stand-up comedy, creative
workshops for children, sporting
events, and three mini-festivals
including the Folkart folklore
festival, the Jazzlent jazz festival,
and the Street Theatre Festival.
Some of the events are free.
Lent Festival has hosted a
large number of world famous
artists, including, among others,
the legendary Ray Charles, B.
B. King, James Brown, Jose
Feliciano, Lester Bowie, Tania
Maria, Eric Burdon & The
Animals, David Byrn, Reggie
Johnson, Omara Portuondo, and
Cubanismo. Each year, the festival
also brings together numerous
renowned artists from Slovenia.
Main Stage at the Lent
Festival, Photo: Narodni Dom
Maribor Archive
Lent Festival has received a
large number of awards, including
over 40 awards from the
International Festival and Events
Association (IFEA), a network
comprising over 2,500 festivals
from around the world
www.nd-mb.si

SLOVENE NATIONAL THEATHRE OPERA AND BALLET LJUBLJANA
URBANOBALET
A ballet evening
by young Slovene choreographers
Sanja Nešković Peršin and Kjara Starič
5th, 8th May 2010, 8.00 p.m.
Centre of urban culture Kino Šiška
CARMEN
Georges Bizet, staged by Charles Roubaud
20th, 22nd May 2010, 7 p.m.
23rd May 2010, 6 p.m.
Cankarjev dom (Gallus Hall)
3rd BALLET DAYS
Open air ballet performances
on the Prešeren square
11th – 20th June 2010
MADAME BUTTERFLY
Giacomo Puccini
Co-production
of the SNT Opera and Ballet Ljubljana
and the Verdi Theatre Trieste
Premiere: 28th June 2010, 8 p.m.,
Repeat Performances:
29th, 30th June 2010, 8 p.m.
Cankarjev dom (Gallus Hall)
UNICORN
G.C.Menotti
A Madrigal Fable for Chorus,
Ballet and Orchestra
16th, 17th July 2010, 9 p.m.
Ljubljana Castle
MANON LESCAUT
Giacomo Puccini
Premiere: 6th September 2010, 7 p.m.
Repeat Performances:
7th, 11th, 12th September 2010, 7 p.m.
Cankarjev dom (Gallus Hall)
UNDER THE STARS WITH SINATRA
The Triple Bill
Coreographers: T. Tharp, D. Bogdanić
Premiere: 28th October 2010
Repeat Performances:
29th October, 24th - 28th November
Cankarjev dom (Linhart Hall)
www.opera.si
marketing:
janez rozman
janez.rozman@opera.si
phone: +386 1 24 11 725

New Life of Ljubljana’s Ancient New Square
New life has been brought to Ljubljana’s Novi trg, a city centre area whose name translates
as New Square, but was actually settled already in the 12th century.
When medieval Ljubljana
became too small for its growing
population, the city’s wealthy
class, wanting to have larger
homes, moved to the other
Bookshop Azil
Photo ZRC SAZU
side of the river Ljubljanica and
settled the area known as Novi
trg (New Square). Compared
to the medieval Stari trg (Old
Square), Novi trg is larger and its
buildings are more sumptuous.
The splendour of their baroque
façades still reflects their life as
the homes of the city’s wealthiest
and most prominent noble
families of the past. Behind the
façade of the Slovenian Academy
of Sciences and Arts, a bookshop
café opened recently. Based on
the concept of the bookshop as a
social space where people meet
and discuss in public, it includes
two bookshops: Azil,
azil.zrc-sazu.si, which has
been there for several years
and specializes in books in the
fields of humanities and social
studies in Slovenian, English,
French, Serbian, Croatian and
Russian, and Beletrina, www.
studentskazalozba.si, which has
moved to the building recently
and mainly sells literary fiction,
gift books, and children’s
literature. The two bookshops
are interconnected by a café,
which adds a new dimension to
the place by allowing visitors not
only to marvel at the beautiful
palatial building while buying
books, but also to socialize or
simply sprawl in one of the café’s
reading nooks and leaf through
books in peace. A completely
different new addition to Novi trg
is the Agent Provocateur, www.
agentprovocateur.com, lingerie
boutique, nestled in a corner
of the square. At the time of its
opening it was one of only 45
Agent Provocateur boutiques,
well known for designer lingerie
admired by Kate Moss, Claudia
Schiffer and Christina Aguilera,
among others.
Tjaša Janovljak
Major New Improvements
to Ljubljana Airport
In civil aviation, safety is of utmost importance. All safety conditions must be met and any airport
activity must be based on perfect facilities and flawless equipment. For this reason, Aerodrom Ljubljana,
the company managing the Ljubljana Jože Pučnik Airport, undertook the renovation of the airport’s
3300-metre long and 60-metre wide runway.
New Passanger Terminal
Photo: G. Kavčič
Construction works included
the renovation of the asphalt
pavement on the airport’s runway
and some of the taxiways, works
related to the replacement of the
runway lighting system, and works
on additional cable trenches.
The renovation resulted in an
increased safety of the airport’s
runway, which was covered with
asphalt in 1978 and renovated for
the first time in 1992, using thinlayer
coating.
The complex and demanding
renovation project was completed
in several phases. A 300-metre
section of the runway was
renovated in 2007, and an
approximately 1000-metre
section on each end of the
runway in 2009. The works could
be completed in such a way
that the flow of air traffic was
not considerably impeded. The
Updates to the Summer Timetable
Due to runway renovation works, the summer timetable of the
Ljubljana Jože Pučnik Airport, published on 28 March, has only
been in operation since the completion of the renovation. The Finnish
carrier Finnair now operates flights between Ljubljana and Helsinki
four times a week. The website of the low-cost carrier Vueling
already offers online booking of flights between Ljubljana and Barcelona,
available twice weekly from 26 June to 11 September. By the
end of October, Ljubljana Airport will provide regular direct services
to 28 European destinations including, among others, Dublin, Manchester,
Madrid and Stockholm, operated by nine different airlines.
Airport was operational despite
construction works, a shortened
runway, and the instrument landing
system for landing in poor visibility
conditions being turned off.
It was announced already in
2009 that the airport would have
to be closed to allow for a quick
and safe renovation of the central
part of the runway. In December
2009, based on economic
calculations and the assessment
of the degree of risk to the flow
of air traffic, it was decided, in
coordination with airport tenants
and the Ministry of Transport of
the Republic of Slovenia, that
renovation works should be undertaken
between 7 and 21 April 2010.
The renovation project,
extremely demanding in
terms of organisation, cost
Aerodrom Ljubljana €10 million
plus an additional €1.2 million
due to income loss. During
the renovation, some carriers
cancelled their services, others
moved their operations to the
nearest airports. Slovenia’s
national carrier, Adria Airways,
and Turkish Airlines, for instance,
provided a slightly limited
number of flights from Maribor,
and Air France from Trieste. The
runway closure was met with
some disapproval on the part
of passengers, but according to
Zmago Skobir, President of the
Management Board of Aerodrom
Ljubljana, “there was no other
way.” Skobir points out that “the
runway is a key asset which must
be maintained to be safe at all
times. When choosing the best
way to renovate the central part
of the runway, we were deciding
between a full and an overnight
closure. It was established that a
full closure would entail smaller
safety and financial risks.”
www.lju-airport.si
Brigita Zorec
Another Gentle Touchdown
Photo: Aerodrom Ljubljana
Archive