Pubs Slovenia

Pubs, short for public house is a restaurant typical of the United Kingdom and other countries influenced by British culture, but is specific for a large supply of beer, whiskey and brandy. Pubs vary from cafes and bars by the misty glass as guests could enjoy privacy and a more comfortable atmosphere. Although the idea arose pubs in the UK, today pubs are everywhere and, as such, changing interior design depending on where they are located. Guests pubs are often the local people and the tourist value given by tourists eager to know the culture and local tourists frequently visit pubs just because of that. Due to frequent local visitors, owners of pubs have introduced many fun activities and competitions such as darts, playing cards, dominoes, chess and billiards, which guarantees a good time. Today's pubs are recognizable by the bar and high stools and chairs, although some do not even have chairs rather than just tables, and is generally not practiced long stay.

Slovenia has a surface of 20 251 km². The Republic of Slovenia has a border with Austria on the north, on the north-east with Hungary, on east and south with Croatia an on the west side with Italy. Ljubljana is the capital city of Slovenia and it’s spreads along the Ljubljanica river.
There are 28 peaks and mountains above 2.500 m of hight, the highest peak is the Triglav with it's 2.864 m. The Alpine world is divided in 3 mountanious groups: Julian Alps, Karavanke and Kaminsko-Savinjske.
Slovenia in all his Dinaric-Charsic teritory has approximately 6.500 large and small debris caves and pits, about twenty of theme were addapted for tourist visiting purposes. The most famous and visited caves are the caves of Postojna (19,50 km of cave galleries and pits); the most accessible are the Škocijanske jame (Škocijan Caves nad pits) which are signed in the UNESCO’s list of world natural heritage.
On the boundiaries of the Panonian valley there are many spring waters, creeks and rivers which create a numerous areas enriched with thermal water. Sixteen sources were...