2. Memorial Park Ljubelj/Mauthausen Concentration Camp

Frequently mentioned in reviews: Top-rated.online cuts through the clutter, highlighting only the reviews that are most helpful, earn the most likes, or come from the most active contributors. Nicely done memorial for the link between Mauthausen and Ljubelj concentration camp. Mentions what occurred in different languages for those ethnicities who came thru the camp. A recommendation, make enough time for the Museum, which was just a few minutes from this site, and for the other parts of this site which you might miss while they are very close. Part of Mathausen concentration camp, built here to create a tunel which we still use. Nazis wanted a raster route to southeren lands. A reminder to all that can not repeat. This was not a planned stop. We had just exited the tunnel and needed to stop and see the vista. So glad we did. This was an incredible stop. The statue works are incredible and make sure to walk across the street to see the old foundations. Let us never forget so that it never repeats. Here is History. Well preserved and well presented. Remainings of the Concentration Ljubelj Mauthausen/Sud. Here war prisoners from all over Europe (France, Belgium, Poland, Slovenia, CCCP, Yugoslavia, Belgium, Norway, Pays-Bas, Spain, Czechoslovaq, Greece, Luxembourg) worked to dig the tunnel Ljubelj, 1566m long, part of the strategic route 333. Started at 3 rd of June 1943 with 330 prisoners, closed at 7th of May 1945 with 900 prisoners. While traveling from Ljubljana to Klagenfurt, you have the monument on the right and the on the left, last curve before the tunnel. Stop there for a while. Breath history. Remember that this can happen today if the is forgotten. Respect to the Heroes! The Loibl Pass, nestled between Slovenia and Austria, is a place of awe-inspiring beauty that captivates the senses and stirs the soul. The majestic mountain landscapes that envelop the pass are a testament to the splendor of nature's craftsmanship. Towering peaks, lush green valleys, and winding paths create a breathtaking panorama that seems straight out of a painting. The air, crisp and clean, carries the invigorating scent of pine and earth, inviting visitors to take deep breaths and rejuvenate their spirits. In the Loibl Pass, the sky often opens up to reveal a vibrant blue expanse, stretching over the rugged terrain. This harmonious dance of colors—earthy greens, rocky grays, and endless blues—forms a serene and tranquil setting that is both humbling and exhilarating. As sunlight filters through the leaves and dances upon the mountain slopes, a sense of wonder and reverence fills the air. However, amidst this natural beauty, the Loibl Pass also harbors a somber that serves as a reminder of humanity's darker moments. During World War II, a concentration was established in this very location. The concentration at Loibl Pass stood as a stark contrast to the surrounding beauty. It was a place of immense suffering and sorrow, where innocent lives were subjected to unthinkable horrors. The contrast between the camp's and the present-day landscape is a poignant reminder of the capacity for both profound goodness and unspeakable cruelty that resides within humanity. Today, while the scars of the past have left their mark, the Loibl Pass stands as a testimony to the power of remembering, honoring, and learning from history, all while being surrounded by the resplendent beauty of the natural world. Very poor. No sings for director and "dangerous" for crossing road with signs for pedestrian crossing. The city should rebuild at least one barracks. But there is no real interest in guess. At least parking is still free. It was very impressive to walk here. It had beautiful views but the tragic events that happend here years ago is terrible to think about. Website change monitoring Monitor any webpage for changes – get instant email alerts when prices drop, new jobs are posted, products come back in stock, or competitors update their sites.