QUOTE(Lopov @ Aug 30 2015, 01:42 PM)

QUOTE(Acadian @ Aug 30 2015, 04:57 PM)

Lopov! Your son has more hair than you do. Lol. Good luck settling in to the new place. Oh my gosh, what a spectacular view you have!

I usually have even less hair but now I haven't shaved for some time.
QUOTE(haute ecole rider @ Aug 30 2015, 06:57 PM)

Love the view across the river! What a beautiful area you live in! Am I right in thinking Slovenia is tucked between Italy and Austria on the west, Hungary on the north, and Croatia (formerly Yugoslavia if I remember right) on the east? With the northern tip of the Adriatic Sea to the south? (the map on the Wiki page you linked is in German or related language).
That part of southeastern Europe is one of the most beautiful areas not visited by tourists! Or so I've heard . . . Don't actually know anyone who's been there . . .
You're right (more or less), actually it's refreshing to read that someone knows of our location, Italy is indeed to the west while Austria is north, Hungary to the northeast and Croatia east and partially south.
I'm used to living here so I often overlook how beautiful it is but most tourists describe Slovenia and surrounding countries as really beautiful. There's been an increase in tourists lately, a few years ago tourists were very, very rare in Slovenia, they were mostly traveling through to somewhere south while lately they're actually stopping here to experience the country, not just passing through. Just today me and my GF talked that almost every pedestrian in our town (
Maribor) has a map of the town, indicating that he's a tourist.
The page about the river which I linked in my previous post opens in English language, at least for me.
That page opened in English for me too.
This page about the town you live in = I was struck by the beauty of your town in that picture the Wiki for your town posted; and by how immaculate the houses and air are there.
I lived in Germany for two years, and drove around the entire region to the borders of Switzerland and Italy; all through Germany, France, and Belgium. (couldn't cross the borders into Switzerland or Italy due to the high fee for crossing the borders there).
The beauty of Europe is preserved century after century because the air is so clean and free of pollutants; the houses remain in the same state over ages in time because there is nothing in the air to deteriorate them. They remain timeless.
In America the air (mostly in urban areas) is thick with pollutants that you can see clinging to houses much newer than these seen in that picture; and within 20-50 years they show obvious deterioration that I never saw in the homes in Europe.
What a beautiful place you live in!