The Republic of Slovenia was the first to close their borders and declare independence from Yugoslavia. After 10 days of fighting, Slovenia became its own country in 1991. Now you know. Nearly the size of the U.S. state New Jersey, Slovenia’s riviera is the smallest of the former Yugoslav states at just 46,6 km. Now you know that, as well.
Continue reading “Idyllic Adriatic, Finale. Slovenia’s Seashore”
Waking each morning to the sunrise was luxurious.
Mother Nature messed with Vienna terribly last week. The calendar may have read, “AIS Spring Break,” but she was having none of that malarky.
Continue reading “Idyllic Adriatic, Act I. From Snow to Sunshine”
Plans to connect with friends went awry, but seeing as our hotel in Ljubljana was already booked we decided, “What the hey,” and took an overnight anyway.
Having the ability to take Clayton Theodore along with us to most everywhere we travel is most appreciated here in Europe. As we discovered on this past holiday, Clayton Theodore has better manners than most of the children at the resort, too!
Continue reading “The Life of an Ex-pat Foxhound: Long Weekend Roadtrip”
Who amongst us wants to see this from the “Deluxe Balcony Room with Lakeside View” at a “wellness” resort for a long holiday weekend?
…the boys took an overnight road trip to Ljubljana, Slovenia. Where is Slovenia, you might wonder? Slovenia, like Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, Macedonia and Montenegro were all once part of Yugoslavia, and now it is an independent country that borders Austria to the south. Ljubljana is its capital.
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