Guidebooks for Slovenia
Rock climbing and mountaineering are popular activities within Slovenia, and as such offers some imposing rock climbing areas. Slovenia is fast becoming a popular holiday destination, with its fantastic scenery and culture. Hence the rock climbing areas of Slovenia are perfect for; those who wish to combine climbing as part of their holiday; or those who wish to climb solidly for a week or two.
All of these rock climbing guidebooks for Slovenia are in stock (unless otherwise stated) and are dispatched within 2 working days (usually 24 hours) from the UK.
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Climbing Without Frontiers Rock Climbing Guidebook (Trieste, Osp & Istria)
Price:£24.99The Climbing without Frontiers guidebook covers the sports climbing in southwest Slovenia (including Osp), Trieste in Italy and Istria in Croatia. In total there are 24 different crags and in excess of 1,000 routes to choose from, across a wide range of grades that will suit climbers of all abilities. Some of the main crags covered in this guidebook are; Osp, Misja Pec, & Crni Kal in Slovenia; Napoleonica & Val Rosandra in Trieste, Italy; and Limski kanal, Dvigrad & Rovinj in Croatia. All the routes are identified on clear topo diagrams with French grades. Published in April 2009 this guidebook is in Slovenian, Croatian, Italian, German and English text throughout. More Information -
Slovenia Sport Climbing Guidebook - Slovenija Sportnoplezalni Vodnik
Price:£27.95This is the definitive guidebook that covers all the sports climbing and rock climbing in Slovenia, called Slovenija - Sportnoplezalni vodnik. Updated from the previous guidebook it now includes 92 separate rock climbing areas and details over 4,300 routes, including all the crags around Bled, Bohinj, Ljubljana, Osp, Celje and Kotecnik. Published in June 2012, this guidebook is in Slovenian, Italian, German and English text. More Information -
South Eastern Europe Rock Climbing Atlas
Price:£19.99South Eastern Europe rock climbing Atlas, which covers the rock climbing, sports climbing and bouldering crags in Bulgaria, Croatia, Hungary, Macedonia, Romania, and Slovenia and gives some excellent alternatives to the usual western European rock climbing areas. A general introduction is given to each country, with lots of photographs, maps and background information, that make you want to go and climb in these countries. Published in November 2006 and in English text throughout. More Information







