Three pedestrian bridges fanning out over the Ljubljanica river, built in stages between the 1840s and 1930s. The central span is the oldest; the two side ones were added by architect Jože Plečnik.
The city's central square, framed by the pink Franciscan Church and the statue of poet France Prešeren. Every walking route through Ljubljana passes through it at least once.
A 1933 skyscraper, one of the tallest in Europe when built, with a café and open terrace on the top floors giving a full view over Ljubljana's rooftops.
A small restaurant near the Triple Bridge serving Slovenian and Mediterranean dishes in a warm, tightly packed dining room with wood shutters.
A riverside pizzeria open since the 1970s, known simply for thin-crust pizza served fast at outdoor tables facing the Ljubljanica.
A ground-floor bar and social space near the centre, run as a non-profit, serving simple food and drinks with a program of talks and small events.
A small, plant-filled café near Metelkova known for its organic coffee and simple breakfasts, popular with students and remote workers alike.
A traditional Slovenian tavern near the cathedral, serving game stews, dumplings and horseradish in a wood-beamed dining room open since the early 20th century.
A Baroque cathedral with a green dome, finished in 1706. Its bronze doors, added for a papal visit in 1996, carry reliefs of Slovenian religious history.
An open-air produce market along the river, with a covered hall designed by Plečnik. Stalls sell cheese, cured meat and bread, and a few counters serve hot food at midday.