Surrounded by high
Alps and the Adriatic Sea, Slovenia is a hidden gem in the heart of Europe. It
is a land where the Pannonian Plain meets the mysterious Karst, where hills and
valleys show off their pristine nature. Green mountains, lakes, waterfalls, forests,
caves, hills, plains, rivers and the sea – all on 20,273 km2 of land. The
beautiful nature is replete with historic buildings, castles, churches and
parks, where old traditional customs are still alive and the people are
friendly and cheerful.
Slovenia borders on
Italy, Austria, Hungary and Croatia. The coastal climate is Mediterranean, and
continental in the plateaus and valleys of the east, which makes this country
an ideal tourist destination throughout the year.
There are many places
to visit, depending on a visitor’s interest and the duration of the stay. The
capital of Slovenia is Ljubljana, a charming city with an old centre containing
many beautiful architectural masterpieces by Jože Plečnik. The coast offers its
visitors a chance to relax in the sun, while making short trips to the
historical gardens of Štanjel, walking the streets of medieval Piran, seeing
the vast saltpans of Sečovlje, visiting the Postojna Cave or even taking a boat
to nearby Venice, the city on the sea. Those who enjoy walking in verdant
mountains should stop in Bled to ring the wishing bell in a small church in the
middle of the lake, or hike from Bohinj to many of the nearby hills. Slovenia
is also known for its great wine and delicious traditional food that appeals
even to people with a discerning palate.
For more information
about Slovenia visit the following web site:
One of the loveliest towns anywhere along the Adriatic coast, picturesque Piran (Pirano in Italian) sits prettily at the tip of a narrow peninsula. Its Old Town – one of the best-preserved historical towns anywhere in the Mediterranean – is a gem of Venetian Gothic architecture, but it can be a mob scene at the height of summer. In quieter times, it’s hard not to fall instantly in love with the atmospheric winding alleyways, the sunsets and the seafood restaurants.
For more information about Piran visit the following web page: HERE
By road:
All major European motorways passing through Trieste (Italy), Klagenfurt and Graz (Austria) etc. are connected with Ljubljana and Piran. Drive from Ljubljana or Trieste to Koper and then continue along the coast for Piran. The Marine Biology Station Piran in Piran is located on the coast halfway between Portorož and the historic town of Piran.
For more help please visit www.viamichelin.com to find your preferred road connection.
Listed below are the distances from Piran to some nearby cities:
By train:
Piran may be reached by train from all major European cities through Slovenia’s bordering countries (Italy, Austria, Hungary and Croatia) going mainly via Ljubljana to Koper. You can find the appropriate train connection at www.bahn.de.
From Koper to Piran (18 km) you can take a public bus or take a taxi.
For more information see the following web page: http://www.slo-zeleznice.si.
To book the transfer please send an email to GRH Chauffeur service company
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it., This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
contact number: 0038641376964
1. Jože Pučnik Airport (commonly known as Brnik Airport), Ljubljana, Slovenia (120minutes, 140 km)
Possible forms of transfers to PIRAN are
2. Ronchi Airport, Trieste,Italy (60 minutes, 90 km)
3. Marco Polo Venice, Italy (120 minutes, 210 km )
IF YOU BOOK YOUR TRANSFER YOUR DRIVER WILL BE WAITING FOR YOU IN THE ARRIVAL HALL AT THE AIRPORT.
Safe travels.
Domen Grah
CEO