TRA ADRENALINA, CASCATE E GUERRE | Slovenia giorno 2 | Zipline, Cascate Boka e Kozjak e Caporetto
Background music Day 2 of 11… suspended between life and death (in every sense). Good morning, guys, welcome to Si…Vloggia. Today is another day, or at least I hope so, because if it goes like yesterday, it means the holiday is ruined, because it means every day will be like this. But let’s hope nothing strange happens today, but we do enough strange things, so there are too many things that could happen. So, today’s plan is to go to Bovec or Plezzo in Italian to do one of the longest ziplines in Europe, the Bovec Zipline, then we’ll see, if we’re up for it, the Boca Waterfalls. All this this morning. It’s 8:15, we have the zipline at 10:00, we have a 40 minute drive, so we’ll leave at 9:00 and get there on time and then we’ll go back up to eat lunch, since my mother, who doesn’t go ziplining with my younger brother, who doesn’t go ziplining, are here preparing lunch. We’ll be here around 2:00, we’ll eat, then we’ll go out to see the Kozjak waterfalls, which are perhaps the most beautiful in Slovenia, and then the town of Kobarid. So, I’ll show you the room slowly this evening, now I’ll show you the outside here for a moment, because yesterday in the end, apart from the fact that it was dark, we were really busy and in the end I didn’t even show you in the dark, so now I’m out here on this huge balcony and I’ll show you the view. It’s nice, it’s not cold; The guy said it was cold on other mornings, but today, strangely, it’s nice, because it usually rains all the time here, including tomorrow and the day after, when we’re leaving, so thank goodness it’s nice today. The Dutch couple who were next to us have left. It’s 9:00 and we have to leave, because we have to get there by 9:50 and we have a 40-minute drive, so we’re already late, weird! We’re on the main road now, so we’ve finished the most winding part. We’re in Trnovo ob Soci. Here we are in the village of Serpenizza (Srpenica in Slovenian). We’ve arrived in a village, which I don’t know the name of. We’re there, but I’m in a hurry, so I’ll see you later. We’re inside Zipline Slovenia, where they also do rafting, canyoning, and other things. Now we have to sign in and pay. Here they put on my harness. Anyway, the zipline costs €70 and now we’re going to get the jeeps. Anyway, I was saying, the zipline costs €70 per person, €210 for three of us. Here we have the harness, gloves, and helmet. I was pretty good with English, but then when they started talking to me in technical terms, I had a hard time, but whatever. We got here, Bovec is below, we drove for 25 minutes, almost half an hour. Part of it was paved, then the rest was dirt. The driver, by the way, spoke Italian, but the guide doesn’t, so it’ll be a bit of a hassle, but we’ll manage somehow. Anyway, there are five zipline courses. Behind there is a section of the course—you can see where those people are—that’s a bit steep, so if you’re not very good at it, you might want to be careful. Here we are at the test course. We’re here, I think we’re waiting for the other group to finish, while we’re divided into three groups: there are the seven blind people, the ones at the back, then there are four French people and three Belgians, here are the three of us and the three Dutch with us. We’re trying to go ziplining. I won’t film mine, I’ll film the others, because it’s too dangerous. Now we’re here waiting for the guides, because the guide who was here went down with the child. Oh God, it’s pretty scary. My brother is here with the guide, because he’s not yet 15, I think that’s why (actually, sometimes you go alone and sometimes in pairs, regardless of age, but I don’t understand why). The guides are really nice, at least the girls; I haven’t gotten to know the boys very well. It’s a lot of fun, it’s not dangerous; I wouldn’t say anyone can do it, but almost. This is the view of the Bovec Valley. We’ve also finished the second one, now we’re heading towards the third one; there are theoretically five of them. However, the Dutch are not even close to the Italians when it comes to walking, I’m sorry, but they are much better prepared when it comes to English. us. This one’s in the woods. And the third one’s over, now we’re heading to the penultimate zipline. The path here isn’t very easy. This is the last one, we’re tied here because it’s dangerous. We’ll do this one in pairs, and here’s the full view of the Soca/Isonzo River valley. Okay, that’s it, we did five, all very beautiful. Sometimes we went in pairs, sometimes we went alone, I’m not sure why. I didn’t film because I didn’t have the wrist strap for the Insta360, so I couldn’t attach it and I couldn’t hold it in my hand, because it’s dangerous. Anyway, now let’s go see what we have to do today. Meanwhile, let’s go figure out where we end up here. The Jeeps have arrived, now let’s go back down, because we’ve finished everything. We’re with the Dutch and the driver is a bit reckless, we’re doing 40 km/h here, which isn’t exactly a very nice road. We’re back in Bovec, and this town is really quite small. We’ll take a quick tour of the village and then go up to our mother’s for lunch, although I don’t know if we’ll eat in Kobarid or here, we’ll see. So, now our goal is to see the Boka Falls, which are the highest in the country. We’ll leave the car in a parking lot that’s supposed to be miraculously free, and there’s a panoramic viewpoint, a quarter of an hour from there to see them. We also wanted to go rafting, but you have to book the day before and we don’t have time tomorrow, which is a shame because the river was beautiful for rafting. But either we do it in Krka, where we’re going in the last few days, or else there’s one in Italy, so it’s fine anyway. We’re here to buy bread. We bought six loaves of bread and a donut from Pekarna Trgovina for €10, a very touristy price, a scam. If you know English, don’t get ripped off, but we don’t speak English or Slovenian, and we got ripped off. You have to go shopping in less touristy places, otherwise it’s out of the question. We’ve arrived, and here’s the free parking for the Boca waterfalls, which are on the road between Kobarid and Bovec. This is the bridge, and you can’t see the waterfalls from here, but they’re there, and now we’re going to hike a 15-minute trail to the viewpoint. Here, we need to get to Razgledisce/viewpoint. This is the Soča River, which originates here, from the waterfalls. The total height of the waterfall is 136 meters, while the altitude above sea level where it begins is 725 meters. Let’s say it’s a 15-minute walk for those who don’t even walk five minutes, maybe for the Dutch, and for those who walk it wouldn’t even take ten minutes. It’s almost 2:00 PM, so now we’re taking the car and heading to Kobarid. TKK is here, which I think is a logistics company, because I see trucks. There are also some paragliders there. Now let’s go park somewhere, then we’ll have lunch and take a walk around the village. We left the car here in this little parking lot and now we’re going to the church in the center, where my mom and brother are already, so we’ll have lunch, then we’ll take a tour of the Memorial up there and the Italian Ossuary, then we’ll also take a walk around the village and the Kobarid Museum, which is the World War I Museum. These shutters are beautiful, Tito must have made them himself, because it’s more or less the same era, maybe even earlier; Tito was probably born when these shutters were made. There’s a pedestrian area here, which is quite a treat in a village of 3,000 people. Here’s the Kobarid Museum, the World War I Museum, which we’ll come and see later. There’s a hostel here that reviews say is fantastic, and this is Caporetto. I like it, I like Caporetto, it’s beautiful, pretty, clean, well-maintained, the asphalt is obviously perfect, why didn’t I tell you, but the asphalt here guys, except for a bit after the border with Italy, is perfect. Sure, Slovenia is the size of Tuscany, so for goodness sake, it’s also much easier to keep clean, but they keep it clean, they do the asphalt well, there are no cigarette butts on the ground, there’s pigeon shit here, but that’s not the government’s problem, Yes, they could clean it up, but it’s okay. Anyway, everything’s beautiful. Okay, here we’ve arrived right in the center of town, here’s the church and over there are my mother and brother. It’s the first time I’ve seen the Slovenian flag, over there, where we arrived yesterday, you’re going to Italy. Here, the sandwiches we got are these, €10 for these. At least the bread is good, while the salami is better than in Italy, the one in the tubs like this. We got this typical Slovenian dessert, called Iz Doline Soce, I don’t know what it is, but it’s from the Soca Valley, so from here, let’s see what it tastes like. It’s like a cookie with pistachios and stuff inside. It tastes like a cookie, except there’s salted pistachio, so it adds a bit of a contrast, it’s quite good. Let’s also try this Brodnik here, another dessert. (I’m trying in vain to read Slovenian.) The ingredients are all in Slovenian, which is a Slavic language, so for me it’s Russian. Let’s try it. I think they’re industrial, but even if they were artisanal, they wouldn’t be very good because there are too many ingredients in them. I mean, they’re not disgusting, but the ones before were better. I also tried the yogurt, which is made with real cow’s milk. It’s good, not very sweet, and has a bit of a milky taste, but it’s yogurt, not the kind you buy at the supermarket. We ate, and now I’m looking at the Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, that’s its name, although I’ve translated it somewhat from Slovenian. Kobarid (Caporetto in Italian, Karfreit in German) is a town in Slovenia that played a key role in 20th-century history, especially in the events surrounding the First World War. Its history, however, goes much deeper, with traces of settlements dating back to the Copper Age. Indeed, the area has been inhabited since prehistoric times, and an important testimony to this period is the rocky hill of Tonocov grad, which was home to a fortified settlement from the late Roman and late antique periods (4th-6th centuries AD). The remains of over twenty buildings and several churches make this site one of the most significant late antique fortified settlements in the Eastern Alps. Leaving aside the World Wars, since I’ll explain them later while we visit the Museum, after the First World War, Kobarid became part of the Kingdom of Italy under the name Caporetto, first integrated into the province of Friuli and then into that of Gorizia. In 1947, it came under the control of Yugoslavia, the Socialist Republic of Slovenia, and then became part of the newly formed Republic of Slovenia in 1991. Kobarid’s recent history has also been marked by natural events. The earthquakes, particularly the 1998 and 2004 ones, centered right in the city, caused significant damage to infrastructure and homes, prompting the population to undertake reconstruction efforts and strengthen anti-seismic measures. Anyway, my goodness, the seats in this church are so beautiful. I mean, in Italy you sit on wood. I haven’t tried them yet, but I think they’re comfortable. And well, I’d say significantly more comfortable, I mean, for a mass hour you sit for twenty minutes or half an hour, and sitting here or on wood is different. This bell is from 1848 and was made by Joseph Serafino, from Udine and that’s it. I don’t understand any English anymore, and even less Slovenian. We’re at the Janko bar in Metka, and they’re selling melted yogurt for €4.60, a rather touristy price. They also speak Italian, one lady speaking well, the others more or less so. The prices are normal, like in Italy. Now let’s go see the museum. There’s a tourist information point there if you want. Here is Caporetto in various years, between 1915 and 1917, there too, there too, and there too. There instead between 1920 and 1930, there between 1935 and 1940 and, finally, between 1960 and 1965. Here we are from the museum, but now let’s go put the stuff in the car. Look at this beautiful cannon, it’s repainted, but it’s from the years of the First World War, so it’s very old. I don’t know if it belonged to Italy or to the others who defeated us. Here is the entrance to the museum. This is a cannon that weighs 1000 kg, so one ton, with a caliber of 420 mm, a height of 1.60 m, a range of 12.7 km, so it could have fired 12 km, so from Here, it could have ended up in Bovec, more or less, which wasn’t much, but it was a lot for the time. There’s a library here (trying in vain to read Slovenian). These are the days: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday… no, I don’t think so, because there are fewer, but never mind. So, let’s go and see the Caporetto museum. Filming isn’t allowed, but I filmed anyway. It’s open every day from 9:00 am to 7:00 pm, during summer hours. This is what the museum looks like. The tour begins on the first floor; they spoke Italian, and we spent €20 in total. This is Ernest Hemingway. Ah, time for my monologue on the World Wars, hoping it’ll be as boring as going to school. So, leaving aside the entire section of Mussolini’s Fascist Party prior to the Battle of Caporetto, since a video by Barbero and a book I’m including in the description explain the situation very well, we can say that this battle was fought between October 24 and November 10, 1917, and was the most dramatic and disastrous event for Italy during the First World War. Let’s start with the context: after years of bloody fighting on the Isonzo front, the armies were exhausted. The Austro-Hungarian army, struggling, received support from German forces that had been liberated from the Eastern Front after the collapse of the Russian Empire. The goal was to launch a surprise attack to rout the Italian forces and force them to surrender. The Austro-German attack, commanded by General Otto von Below, was distinguished by the use of a new tactic, known as the “infiltration tactic.” Instead of a frontal attack on a broad front, the troops concentrated on a specific point on the Italian front, Caporetto (now Kobarid). The offensive began with a brief and intense artillery bombardment, which also used gas shells, to disorient and annihilate the Italian front lines, which were few in number because General Luigi Cadorna decided to anticipate Hitler and, believing himself invincible, showed up with only a few men. There’s also a historical itinerary you can follow, with guides to accompany you, but this one is it anyway; I’ll leave the links in the description. This is the bridge we cross to get to our apartment (we go up to the right), although it’s clearly no longer the same one. In 1946, Dwight Eisenhower, who would later become the American President a few years later, came to visit . Here’s a photo from June 25, 1991, the day Slovenia declared independence from Yugoslavia. Immediately afterward, the Sturmtruppen—the real German ones, not those of Ursula von der Leyen, whom Marco Travaglio always mentions in his Saturday night TV highlights on NOVE—and the most trained Austro-Hungarian troops infiltrated enemy lines, ignoring strongholds and targeting rear areas, command centers, and depots. The Italian army found itself unprepared to face such an aggressive and unexpected tactic. The Italian Second Army, positioned in a mountainous and difficult area, was caught by surprise and quickly disbanded. The breach in the front led to a disorderly and chaotic retreat, which soon turned into a veritable Camino de Santiago, but the goal was not to pray, but to survive. The retreat was disastrous. The Italian army suffered enormous losses: tens of thousands killed and wounded and approximately 300,000 prisoners. A huge quantity of weapons and materiel was lost, including artillery pieces and ammunition. The disaster led to the replacement of General Cadorna, who had managed the war with a rigid and unsuccessful discipline. General Armando Diaz was appointed in his place, radically changing the approach, improving troop morale and the soldiers’ living conditions. The Italian troops retreated approximately 150 km, establishing a new defensive line along the Piave River. We go up to the second floor, where guided tours are held and there are 700,000 people. Here, the army managed to reorganize and resist the Austro-German offensive, saving the situation and laying the foundations for the subsequent counteroffensive that would led Italy to victory and the conquest of Caporetto, which, as we saw earlier, was part of Italy until 1947. Let’s conclude with a curiosity: the expression “fare una Caporetto” entered common Italian parlance, especially among AC Milan supporters (along with the curses) in the final season and the beginning of this one, to indicate a resounding defeat and a total disaster, testifying to the profound trauma this event has left in the collective memory. Let’s quickly talk about the Second World War, where a group of Slovenian and Italian partisans, from the Garibaldi-Natisone Brigade, exploiting the surrounding woods, managed, in the days following the armistice of September 8, 1943, which saw the retreat of the Nazi-Fascist troops, to seize power and establish the “Republic of Caporetto.” This, however, lasted two months, because then the Germans, in a very democratic and pacifist operation, in full Hitlerian style, reconquered the city. When Nazism fell, in addition to the Jews, the Kobaridians also celebrated, or whatever the hell they say in Slovenian, basically, the inhabitants of Caporetto, since the city fell to the socialists, led by the very democratic Tito. Hmm, I don’t know if it would have been better to be with Hitler or Tito… the fact is that the real celebration began in 1991, with the, this time truly democratic, Republic of Slovenia. Five and a half minutes of audio to say two things everyone knows, perfect! So, we finished visiting the museum, which is very nice. You can also watch a twenty-minute video, in Italian, Slovenian, English, and I think German, because there are only Germans here, that explains a bit about the First World War, but we didn’t see it. Now let’s go to the Church of Saint Anthony of Padua and the Italian Ossuary, it’s a quarter of an hour’s walk, and the church, I’ll see if I can show you it from here, but I don’t think so, anyway, it’s the one you can see from the road, the one up there. To get there, you can either go through the info point I showed you earlier in the main square and then go up, or the lady at the museum told me there’s a shortcut where, if I go up here, I can rejoin the road without going all the way around. There’s also a shop here that sells various Slovenian items and various items from the museum. You can also get there by car, but we took a short trek. Here is the Church of Saint Anthony of Padua and the Ossuary. There’s also a museum, another World War I museum. On a hill overlooking the city is the Italian Military Ossuary, inaugurated in 1938 by Benito Mussolini. It’s an imposing, octagonal monument that holds the remains of over 7,000 Italian soldiers who fell in World War I. Anyway, guys, the Isonzo River has a truly splendid color— I mean, the video doesn’t really show it, but it’s beautiful. Let’s see if this church is beautiful or not; it looks very modern to me, but let’s see. This church dates back to 1669 and was consecrated on September 16th of that year. Here’s the ossuary, where all the names of the people are written. There’s this floor here and another floor below with all the names of the people who died in the Soča Valley. It takes a quarter of an hour to go up maybe if you take the long way round, but if a quarter of an hour is marked for this shortcut here, it’s Dutch time again, because it took us ten minutes to go up and not even five to go down. We’re back in Kobarid, now we’re going to see the Kozjak waterfall. It’s 6:10 PM, guys, we’re hoping to get there around 6:30, so they don’t have to pay anymore, because parking costs €1.50 and getting in costs €5, so we hope everyone’s already gone, since it might be late, so we don’t have to pay, because otherwise you’d have to pay for the waterfalls too. This is the parking lot for the Kozjak waterfalls, which costs €1.50. So, you pay from 9:00 to 19:00, it’s 18:25, so we pay because we’re not in Italy here, no one comes to check anyway, but we’re not in Italy and they might come and for €1.50 I don’t think it’s worth the risk. I don’t see anyone in the booth anymore to pay, so either… Pay down there (you pay at a bar just before the falls), otherwise you don’t pay the entrance fee. Oh well, we don’t pay, let’s hope for God’s sake. Anyway, I’m seeing a lot of people coming back, so if you can, do it late at night, especially since after 7 PM you don’t pay for parking. It still costs €1.50 an hour, so it’s not going to break the bank, but it’s still a €1.50 saving. Cool, here you are in the middle of the trail on your way to the falls and if you want you can buy a drink. I don’t know where the price is written, but it should be somewhere… oh no, it’s a voluntary donation, so that means you can put whatever you want and get a drink, that’s a cool thing. I mean, it’s almost 7 PM, but look at all the people coming down! If you finish here at 2 PM, I don’t think you’ll even find a place to move, because it’s cool and there’s a beautiful river. Now it says twenty-five minutes up here for the waterfalls, but we’re going to see the bridge, because you can’t not take a photo with a river like that, it’s impossible, it’s just crazy not to. There, this is the right color, this one is the color of the water, guys, this one is just a little greener, but if you look at the spot over there, it’s exactly the color the water is. That’s it, it’s not a joke, that’s the water, I haven’t changed it, I swear, come on, it’s like this. This water is too, too, too beautiful. The path up here is very easy. There’s a cave here that I think is more of a public restroom than a cave, but let’s see. Now I find a nice bear. Well, it’ll end there. Well, it goes a little further, but there’s only human shit, so I leave, because I don’t feel like stepping in poop. Oh, but theoretically we’re already there (actually, not). Technically it stops here, but I’ll try to go down anyway, because you can’t see anything from up here. This isn’t the Kozjak waterfall, this one is the Little Kozjak, so it’s the Little Kozjak waterfall. Anyway, the Little Kozjak isn’t bad either, it’s just that there’s no place to see them in full, let’s see if I can find one. Here’s the bar, which besides being a bar is also where you pay for admission. We paid admission—I paid as a child—so €3, which is the price for children and €5 for adults. It’s a steal, but that’s how it works. It was already closed, but the guy who made us pay was still there, so it’s fine. Where the hell is this waterfall? Anyway, it’s beautiful here, they do charge, but it feels a bit like Southeast Asia. The sound of a waterfall coming up. I don’t even want to come here because it wasn’t on the program, but thank goodness I included it, because yes, it’s €5, but I don’t think any more words are needed. I mean, you can’t understand how beautiful it is here. I’d stay here all evening, but we have to go, otherwise we’ll be too late. Just be careful, guys, because it’s a bit slippery here, especially there. Anyway, yes, the twenty-five minute walk is all it takes, and this is definitely the most beautiful place I’ve seen in Slovenia so far, and on a natural level, I can even say it’s perhaps the most beautiful place in my life, because a waterfall like this doesn’t exist in Italy; it’s beautiful, I mean, very touristy, but there’s a good reason. I’m not saying don’t charge for it, because they’re well-maintained, there are ropes, but €5 per person… oh, they make money here, they don’t starve. The people at the bar, in my opinion, stay there until dark, because if someone comes and gets hurt there, it’s serious trouble for them, in my opinion, so until it gets dark they’ll stay here, like another hour, and then people won’t come anymore. Here we are, here you can see the bell tower of the Church of Saint Anthony of Padua in Caporetto, which is behind it . We’ll be home in ten minutes now, and we’ll arrive at 7:45 PM. That’s the church I wanted to see. We’re back there sleeping. Since we’re on the road, we stopped to see the church, the beautiful one, because who knows if we’ll have time tomorrow, maybe we’ll be in a hurry, so let’s go see it now, ten minutes won’t change our lives anyway. The Church of Saint Fermin. Today I’ll tell you a little about the etymology of the name Slovenia, its flag, and its coat of arms. So, the name “Slovenia” derives from the Slavic word meaning “Slavs.” Although the origin of the root “Slav” is still debated, the meaning of the name is clearly tied to the ethnic and cultural identity of the Slovenian people. It is consistent with the names of other Slavic nations such as Slovakia, Serbia, and Croatia. The flag of Slovenia is a tricolor with equal horizontal bands: white at the top, blue in the center, and red at the bottom. These colors are the traditional pan-Slavic colors also used by all other states with Slavic peoples, such as Croatia, Slovakia, Serbia, and Russia, and were first used by Slovenian revolutionaries in 1848. Positioned in the upper left is the national coat of arms, which depicts Mount Triglav, the highest peak in Slovenia and the Julian Alps, and has long been a national symbol of tenacity and strength. Wavy blue lines represent rivers and the Adriatic Sea, indicating Slovenia’s connection to water. Finally, we find three six-pointed stars, taken from the historical emblem of the Counts of Celje, one of the most important and influential Slovenian dynastic houses of the 14th and 15th centuries, representing Slovenian nobility and the fight for freedom and self-determination. It’s a bit dark as a church, but it’s beautiful. I mean, they could have put a couple of lights in, but it really creates a religious atmosphere here, so it’s understandable that it’s without lights. They have an amazing organ, perhaps the most beautiful I’ve ever seen; it’s absolutely amazing. We’ve decided to go back tomorrow morning to see it, because in the sun it must be beautiful, but this church here is beautiful—I mean, there are more beautiful churches, but this one is really beautiful. I don’t know if it’s more beautiful from the outside, from the street, or from inside, we’re right there. And then the view of the village is also beautiful; Slovenia is very peaceful, there’s no one around, the villages are cute, it’s really cool. We sleep somewhere up there; you can see the church from our apartment. Maybe up there, that should be our apartment, I think it is, but it could be another one. This is the view from the apartment, there’s a village over there that I don’t know the name of, and there’s a church. Down there is the road we took, with the bridge that leads to Bovec, which is kind of back there , and down there are the waterfalls. You can see part of Caporetto, which is back there; I showed it to you this morning, but I didn’t explain it very well. It’s beautiful from up there. The Dutch are staying with us here, and we’re staying up there. We have a balcony that’s about the size of our house, because the apartment sleeps eight. I’ll show you a good look now (actually, in the next video). Look how well the phone records at night, nice, you can’t see anything here, but there’s the village over there. It’s cold out here. And look at the beautiful moon over there. Tomorrow they’re predicting rain all day here, but right now it’s still pretty clear. With that , I think I can say goodbye. I wanted to see if it would close, but there’s nothing to close it, so I’ll have to draw the curtain, because this morning I woke up at 6:30 because the light was blinding me. Goodnight, see you tomorrow, which for you is next Wednesday, at 7:30 PM. Bye!
In questo video, oltre a fare il record di volte in cui ho pronunciato la parola “olandesi” in un video, vi porto a Bovec per fare una delle zipline più lunghe d’Europa e per vedere la cascata del Boka. Dopo un veloce pranzo visitiamo Caporetto, con il museo della Prima Guerra Mondiale e l’Ossario Italiano. Concludiamo la giornata alle Cascate del Kozjak.
___
– il nostro itinerario:
– Zipline Bovec: https://ziplineslovenia.si/en/?gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=17300353390&gbraid=0AAAAAon5bjlOVd8OG481Ye9L4Wx1Lhjag&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIlsGxjP2qjwMVpZGDBx0ATgCGEAAYAiAAEgIQyvD_BwE
– Cascata del Boka: https://www.soca-valley.com/it/in-cerca-di-avventura/natura/2020122810530277/cascata-boka/
– Museo di Caporetto: https://www.kobariski-muzej.si/
– itinerario storico di Caporetto: https://www.kobariski-muzej.si/it/visite-guidate/itinerario-storico-di-caporetto/
– Cascata di Kozjak: https://www.soca-valley.com/it/in-cerca-di-avventura/natura/2020122809482088/cascata-kozjak/
– I feel Slovenia: https://www.slovenia.info/it
– Apartmaji Berginc (Kobarid, super consigliato): https://www.booking.com/hotel/si/apartmaji-berginc.it.html?aid=311091&label=apartmaji-berginc-ae8phbQeRKtW8ZjgCJGG9AS630422623908%3Apl%3Ata%3Ap1%3Ap2%3Aac%3Aap%3Aneg%3Afi%3Atikwd-2432246950944%3Alp9053436%3Ali%3Adec%3Adm%3Appccp%3DUmFuZG9tSVYkc2RlIyh9YXwxhKG0pUU-MXttaFt6hy8&sid=20b04895caaee2ce87d99adb37c73c3f&age=12&age=14&age=17&checkin=2025-12-27&checkout=2026-01-04&dest_id=-84728&dest_type=city&dist=0&group_adults=2&group_children=3&hapos=1&hpos=1&no_rooms=1&req_adults=2&req_age=12&req_age=14&req_age=17&req_children=3&room1=A%2CA%2C12%2C14%2C17&sb_price_type=total&soh=1&sr_order=popularity&srepoch=1754156868&srpvid=c6117d1d1c170549&type=total&ucfs=1&#no_availability_msg
– vignette per autostrada: https://evinjeta.dars.si/it
___
00:00 introduzione
02:13 verso Bovec
03:03 la zipline
08:53 verso la Cascata di Boka
09:53 la Cascata di Boka
11:33 verso Caporetto
11:50 Caporetto
20:09 Museo di Caporetto
26:51 verso l’Ossario
27:49 Ossario Italiano
29:39 verso la Cascata di Kozjak
34:08 Cascata di Kozjak
34:44 verso casa
36:00 Chiesa di San Fermin
38:38 conclusione
___
Il video ti è piaciuto?
Se si:
-lascia un like;
-iscriviti al canale e attiva la campanella;
-condividi il video;
-commenta.
Se no:
-lascia pure un dislike;
-spiegami nei commenti perché non ti è piaciuto il video, così mi aiuti a migliorare.
GRAZIE
___
Per sostenere il progetto:
-iscriviti al canale: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZjibd0sutewNOFC5a2RzPw
-guarda altri video: https://www.youtube.com/@si…vloggia/playlists
-leggi il mio sito:
-seguimi su Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/si_vloggia/
-seguimi su Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/1C8h9Thdg9/
-seguimi su TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@si…vloggia?_t=ZN-8w6vl6xqkz8&_r=1
-seguimi su X (Twitter): https://x.com/Si___Vloggia?t=hIs7OH3-Kmm-My8vROdQtQ&s=09
-seguimi su Threads: https://www.threads.net/@si_vloggia
-seguimi su Pinterest: https://pin.it/1NgOo5kRl
-seguimi su Blinkoo: https://www.blinkoo.com/si_vloggia (@si_vloggia)
-seguimi sul Canale Telegram: https://t.me/sivloggia
-seguimi sul Canale Whatsapp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vb6OHkWBFLgMkxDnNS2x
-seguimi su Relive (tracking): https://www.relive.cc/profile/sivloggia
-seguimi su Wikikloc (tracking): https://it.wikiloc.com/wikiloc/user.do?id=16106734&utm_medium=app&utm_campaign=share&utm_source=16106734
-seguimi su Komoot (tracking): https://www.komoot.it/user/4321352090859?ref=amk
-seguimi su Outdooractive (traking): https://www.outdooractive.com/it/r/298940038?utm_source=unknown&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=user-shared-social-content
___
La mia attrezzatura:
-lista Amazon: https://www.amazon.it/hz/wishlist/ls/1W7SY36RQZ43S?ref_=wl_dp_view_your_list
-Kit Mano Insta360: https://store.insta360.com/product/hand_mount_bundle?c=1680&freelist=gmc&X-Country=IT
-batterie Photoolex LP-E12 di riserva: https://photoolexglobal.com/products/photoolex-lp-e12-camera-battery?_pos=1&_sid=6ae72f4d0&_ss=r
___
Altri link a siti e app utili:
-image.canon: https://image.canon/st/it/index.html?region=3&referrer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com%2F
-DJI Fly: https://www.dji.com/downloads/djiapp/dji-fly
-d-flight: https://www.d-flight.it/new_portal/
-assicurazione drone: https://www.coverdrone.com/eu/
-PeakLens: https://peaklens.com/
-InShOt: https://inshot.com/
-Canva: https://www.canva.com/
-Remove Background: https://www.remove.bg/it
-ChatGPT: https://chatgpt.com/
-Gemini: https://gemini.google.com/app?hl=it
-YouTube Creator Studio: https://studio.youtube.com/
TubeBuddy: https://www.tubebuddy.com/
-vidIQ: https://vidiq.com/
___
indirizzo mail per richieste varie: si.vloggia@gmail.com
___
#si…vloggia #youtube #video #slovenia #viaggio #travel #caporetto #kobarid #bovec #plezzo #primaguerramondiale #cascate #zipline #avventura
