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Slovenia

Since Slovenia broke away from the former Yugoslavia in 1991, it has never looked back. Wedged in the heart of Europe, between the Alps and the Adriatic Sea, it’s hardly surprising that this beautiful country is now doing very nicely for itself, thank you. Bled is certainly the place to head to if you’re a first time visitor to Slovenia, because it’s breathtakingly beautiful and perhaps the prettiest of all the Alpine resorts. Bled Lake, with its island and mountain backcloth, is a hard vista to beat.

  1. Royal Bled (King's)

    The King’s course re-opened in the summer of 2017 after an extensive renovation program by Swan Golf Designs, returning the course to its position as Central Europe’s premier golf destination.

  2. Grad Otocec

    Slovenia

    Grad Otocec

    Nestled in the hilly region of Dolenjska, close to the flowing waters of the River Krka, the golf course at Grad Otocec is the result of a collaboration between Howard Swan and local architect Peter Škofic...

  3. Arboretum

    Slovenia

    Arboretum

    One of Marco Croze's later projects was here at Golf Arboretum, where he fashioned a 9-hole course for the club in 1998, returning three years later with Peter Škofic to add another nine.

  4. Royal Bled (Lake’s)

    Golf was first played at Royal Bled in 1937, when the Yugoslavian King Aleksander Karadordevic commissioned a 9-hole course for the sporting entertainment of guests at his summer residence. Donald Harradine redesigned the layout in 1972 then Gerard and Gunter Hauser established the new 9-hole Lake’s track in the early 1990s.

  5. Diners CUBO

    Slovenia

    Diners CUBO

    Construction work on the first nine holes at Diners Golf Course (now called Diners CUBO Golf Course Ljubljana) started in early 2007 under the direction of architect Peter Škofic, with the second nine added a year later.

  6. Ptuj

    Slovenia

    Ptuj

    The golf course at Ptuj Golf Club lies a couple of kilometres from Ptuj Castle with fairways laid out as two returning nines inside a 52-hectare property that’s largely devoid of any serious contours.

  7. Livada Moravske Toplice

    Operated by Sava Hotels and Resorts, the Livada Golf Course at Terme 3000 in Moravske Toplice lies less then 20 kilometres from the border with Austria, Hungary and Croatia, the northeast corner of Slovenia.