slovenščina
Deutsch
italiano
Hrvatski
français
español
polski
čeština
magyar
Русский
Nederlands
Português
한국어 [韓國語]
中国的
日本語
עבריתNews and Press Releases
-
.jpg)
Pivka Cave, the first siphon, the second siphon, an air pocket, the third siphon, Magdalena Cave! This is the cave explorers' historic dive and the recently discovered new connection within the Postojna Cave system described in a few words.
Read more -
.jpg)
This year will see the start of activities part of a variety of events that will take place at Postojna Cave throughout 2018, when the cave is celebrating 200 years of organised cave tourism.
Read more -
.jpg)
It has been a year since the moment that astonished and thrilled us, since the monumental event that marked the entire Postojna year and attracted a lot of attention all around the world. On Saturday, 30 January 2016, the first laid olm egg was noticed on the glass of Postojna Cave's aquarium.
Read more -
.JPG)
Proud posture, golden sails and show-stopping feathers. Postojna's mandarin duck is back!
Read more -
.JPG)
At the end of 2016, Dr Josef Muscat and his family visited Slovenia, kicking off their visit with a tour of Postojna Cave.
Read more -
.jpg)
-
.jpg)
In Postojna, today has been dedicated to water. To its immense power witnessed daily in the wonderful karst features, inside Postojna Cave, in our baby dragons, as well as the water coming out of our bathroom or kitchen taps every morning.
Read more -
.jpg)
In the last days of the week, we noticed some rather unusual behaviour.
Read more -
.jpg)
As the Slovenian economy continues to emerge from a prolonged recession set off by the global financial and economic crisis, corporate success stories represent an important turning of the page and source of inspiration.
Read more -
.jpg)
We have ventured into the olm’s waters - completely without any lights or disruptive external elements in the aquarium. We photographed the olm in its dark environment without additional illumination. What we captured was not the darkness, but what we had waited and hoped for all along – the olms’ embyonic development with visible cell division. To put it simply: it looks like the little ‘dragons’ are growing."
Read more
