Birthhouse of the poet Ljubka Šorli.

In this house, Ljubka Šorli spent her youth.

In Ljubka Šorli's poetry, the worlds of the living and the dead often meet.

In Ljubka Šorli's poetry, nature comes to life through the poet's experiences.

The painful history of the region of Tolmin echoed in Ljubka Šorli's poems.

Here, Alma Karlin, the first Slovenian world traveller, visited her aunt.

In this house Pavlina Pajk, the first Slovenian novelist, spent her youth.

Busts of Ljubka Šorli and Lojze Bratuž.

The serenity of Kostanjevica inspired also Marie von Egger,
one of the most popular authors of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy.

Home of Ljubka Šorli and her children, Lojzka and Andrej Bratuž

In this house, Ljubka Šorli and Lojze Bratuž lived after their marriage, between 1933 and 1936.

In this house, the historical seat of Catholic Slovenians, Ljubka Šorli taught violin.

Cultural seat of Catholic Slovenians

On this spot stood the hotel where Zofka Kveder, Slovenia's first professional writer, gave lectures.

The teacher's college where the first Slovenian literary editor Marica Nadlišek Bartol was educated.

The cultural centre of Slovenians at the beginning of the 20th century, where Ljubka Šorli learned the violin.

In this house lived and died Mara von Berks, writer and one of the first European ethnographers.

Birthhouse of Gizela Belinger Ferjančič, the first editor of a Slovenian women's magazine in the Goriška region

Šorli-Bratuž family grave

Square named after Lojze Bratuž, husband of Ljubka Šorli

Memorial plaque to Lojze Bratuž, husband of Ljubka Šorli

In this house, lived the poet and writer Anica Žemlja, (pseudonym Goričanka), one of the first Slovenian fairy-tale writers.

A memorial with verses by Ljubka Šorli, her response to the torturers in the fascist camp

Ljubka Šorli Primary School, a school with Slovenian as the teaching language