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ShareHallstatt Salt History A Village Built on Salt, Not SightseeingBefore the photos, before the crowds, before the UNESCO status, there was salt. Hallstatt’s global fame may come today from its postcard look, but the reason the village exists — and thrives — is hidden in the mountain behind it. For over 7,000 years, people have lived and worked here not [...] -
ShareHallstatt Before the Boats The Road in Is Still DarkArriving in Hallstatt before sunrise means arriving without distraction. The road is quiet, with fog hanging over the lake like a low curtain. You park without searching. The air is colder than expected. The village hasn’t stretched yet. Shop windows are dark, the water is still, and no one is taking [...] -
ShareHallstatt in a Day What to See, Feel, and Remember The First GlimpseYou don’t arrive in Hallstatt. You land inside a photograph you've seen a dozen times, and somehow it's still unfamiliar. The lake is flatter than expected. The sky lower. The air is neither cold nor warm—it just exists around you, like part of the welcome. People speak softly. [...] -
ShareA Different Way Up The First Turns Are Your Most visitors take the fast route—funicular, taxis, or guided groups. But there’s a narrow stone path behind the Altstadt that leads up on foot. No signs, no noise. Just a staircase that looks like it was made for another time. As you begin, it feels more like stepping away than stepping [...] -
ShareSalzburg Behind the Scenes Workshops, Locals, and Living History Morning in the Altstadt While most travelers rush to the fortress, the locals of Salzburg begin their day on the ground—literally. In the cobbled streets of the Altstadt, small workshops open their shutters. Metalworkers, luthiers, calligraphers—some of them descendants of generations-old families—craft quietly behind their windows. Take a turn off Getreidegasse [...] -
ShareSalzburg City Guide Layers of Sound, Stone, and Streets Start Early, but Skip the Obvious Mozart’s birthplace is on every list, but Salzburg deserves a different pace. Start with breakfast in Andräviertel—just across the river, and far from postcard shops. This part of town has cafés where locals actually eat. Try Café Fingerlos or a quiet terrace down Franz-Josef-Straße. Eggs, [...]
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TripCom Slovenia is international company with extensive expirience in passengers transportation. Located in capital of Slovenia – Ljubljana, providing private transfers services, covering Slovenia, Croatia, Italy, Austria, Germany and Hungary.
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