Protected areas of Slovenia
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Protected areas of Slovenia include national parks, regional parks, and landscape parks. Under the Wild Birds Directive, 26 sites totalling roughly 25% of the nation's land are "Special Protected Areas"; the Natura 2000 proposal would increase the totals to 260 sites and 32% of national territory.[1]
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National parks
Regional parks
- Kozjansko regional park
- Škocjan Caves regional park
Landscape parks
- Beka
- Boč
- Drava
- Golte
- Graščinski kompleks Snežnik
- Jareninski dol
- Nanos
- Trnovski gozd
- Kamenščak-Hrastovec
- Kolpa
- Kum
- Lahinja
- Ljutomerski ribnik and Jeruzalemske gorice
- Logarska dolina
- Mariborsko jezero
- Mašun
- Mrzlica
- Negova in negovsko jezero
- Planinsko polje
- Ponikovski kras
- Porezen-Davča
- Rački ribnik-Požeg
- Rakov Škocjan
- Robanov kot
- Sečoveljske soline
- Spominski park revolucionarnih tradicij občine Domžale
- Strunjan
- Štanjel
- Štatenberg
- Šturmovci
- Tivoli–Rožnik Hill–Šiška Hill Landscape Park
- Topla
- Udin Boršt
- Zgornja Idrijca
- Žabljek
- Jeruzalemsko - ormoške gorice
- Kopališče Banovci
- Polhograjski Dolomiti
- Vrtine in kopališča v Moravcih
- Zajčja dobrava
- Zelenci
Natura 2000 areas
- Banjšice
- Breginjski Stol and Planja
- Cerkniško jezero (lake)
- Drava
- Dravinjska dolina
- Goričko
- Jelovica
- Julijske Alpe
- Kamniško-Savinjske Alpe and vzhodne Karavanke
- Kočevsko - Kolpa
- Kozjansko - Dobravadisambiguation needed
- Jovsi - Krakovski gozd - Šentjernejsko polje
- Kras
- Ljubljansko barje
- Mura
- Nanoščica - porečje
- Planinsko polje
- Pohorje
- Posavsko hribovje - ostenje
- Rekadisambiguation needed - dolina
- Sečoveljske soline
- Slovenske Gorice - doli
- Snežnik - Pivka
- Škocjanski zatok
- Trnovski gozd
- Trnovski gozd - južni rob and Nanos
See also
External links
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