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Hostels in Ljubljana
Located in the ROZNA DOLINA quart of the city near the student campus in a green and peaceful area near the beautiful church of St. Anton and park Tivoli is a cosy hostel with 14 beds.
Youth hostel Simbol (Symbol)is set in a quiet and green part of North-Eastern Ljubljana, close to the Church of Trnovo and the Ljubljanica river.
Youth hostel Simbol castle is set in a green and quiet part of old part of town Ljubljana.
The hostel is situated in the city centre , within a short walking distance from the 'heart' of city
Aladin Hostel is a modern hostel where you wont spend a fortune for private rooms which includes own bathroom
This small, but cheerful top location hostel in the Old Town of Ljubljana is overlooking the river Ljubljanica and housing the oldest and most famous pub
Simply the best hostel location in the city! In the very heart of the Old Town of Ljubljana, all newly renovated rooms
Welcome to your Ljubljana home.We offer two comfortable apartments with double and triple rooms.
The Fluxus hostel is situated in the heart of the city centre. It is within a short walking distance from all the major tourist attractions...
HIPPEST HOSTEL #1 by Lonely Planet Hostel Celica in Ljubljana, Slovenia was proclaimed for hostel #1 by Lonely Planet and awarded the title of 'Hippest Hostel in the World'. INCLUDED IN PRICE: buffet breakfast,
Alibi Rooms is the coolest accommodation in Ljubljana, close to the centre and to the central stadium
We are the biggest hostel in Ljubljana, hosting up to 600(!) people at the same time. Just imagine the boiling pot of cultures over here!!!
The hostel is a traditional 100 year old city villa, decorated in an appropriate style.
regional info

The stunning old town is nestled between a hill topped with a castle and the gently flowing Ljubljanica river. The banks of the river and many other important buildings were designed by local architect, Jo??e Ple?nik (1872-1957). When strolling through the streets of Ljubljana you can see the remains of the Roman settlement Emona, the medieval old town, the many works of Ple?nik and modern buildings blended with parks and squares.
The history of the city begins some 5,000 years ago with "marsh dwellers" inhabiting the boggy barje (marsh lands) near the city, and continues through the time of Roman Emona, followed by the medieval city under the castle. Over the last century, Ljubljana has experienced its highest rate of growth, becoming more important as the political and educational centre of Slovenia. With Slovenia becoming independent in 1991, it has become one of the smallest capitals in Europe.
Slovenia joined the European Union on May 1, 2004 and is set to transition to the Euro on January 1, 2007.
You can walk through the city in a couple of hours. If you have an entire day you can see almost all of the sights worth visiting. If you stay longer, Ljubljana is a great starting point to see the rest of Slovenia. Within a two hour drive you can see the Adriatic Sea, alpine mountains, the Karst (full of magical caves), the Panonian lowland, and a sub-alpine world of enormous beauty.
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