
challenging
3 days; 6–8 hours per day
Comfortably hike 12–18 km with 800–1,200 m of elevation gain or loss per day while carrying a daypack.
Climb from the shores of Lake Bohinj to the high limestone world of Komna and Mt. Krn, then descend into the emerald corridors of the Soča. This three-day hut-to-hut trek blends big alpine views with living WWI history along the Walk of Peace.
Dawn presses a silver sheen across Lake Bohinj as the trail rises in tidy switchbacks toward Komna. Spruce needles dampen your footsteps; limestone bluffs open like balconies over the water. Above, the Julian Alps idle in a row, waiting. The Savica’s roar nudges you uphill, and by mid-morning the path levels into the high country—rolling pastures, war-scarred mule tracks, and views that refuse to sit still.

The first day gains roughly 1,100+ meters; leaving at first light keeps you ahead of heat and afternoon clouds.
Karst terrain means few reliable sources on ridgelines—begin each segment with 1.5–2 liters.
Most Alpine huts require a lightweight sleeping bag liner for bunks; it’s warmer and more hygienic.
The 1,300 m drop from Mt. Krn to the Soča is hard on knees; poles improve stability on rocky steps.
This route overlaps the Walk of Peace across the former Isonzo Front, where Austro-Hungarian and Italian forces fought in high alpine terrain during WWI.
Much of the trek lies within Triglav National Park; stay on marked paths, pack out all waste, and respect hut guidelines to reduce alpine impact.
Rocky limestone and steep descents demand ankle support and traction.
Required by most huts and adds warmth to provided blankets.
Mountain weather shifts fast—stay dry during sudden showers or ridge winds.
Reduce knee strain on the long descent from Mt. Krn and add balance on uneven trails.