The Breginj CombeKitek Kuzman, Manja, & Andreja Kutnar. 2014. Contemporary Slovenian Timber Architecture for Sustainability. Cham: Springer, p. 159.Ivančič Kutin, Barbara. 2016, Narečna poimenovanja za divje žene z nazaj zasukanimi stopali. Jezikoslovni zapiski 22(1): 91–102, p 91. () is a valley in western Slovenia.Veliki splošni leksikon. 1997. Vol. 1: A–Ch. Ljubljana: DZS, p. 508. It lies between the elongated ridge of Mount Stol () to the north and Mount Mia (, ) to the south.Mlakar, Boris. 1987. Breginjski kot. In: Enciklopedija Slovenije, vol. 1: A–Ca. Ljubljana: Mladinska knjiga, pp. 364–365. To the east it expands into the broad Staro Selo Lowland (Staroselsko podolje), and to the west it meets the border with Italy. The Slovenian–Italian border runs along the Nadiža/Natisone River and its tributary, Black Creek (, ).
The Breginj Combe forms part of the cultural region of Slavia Friulana (). It includes ten villages – Borjana, Kred, Potoki, Podbela, Breginj, Stanovišče, Homec, Robidišče, Sedlo, and Logje. The heritage of the region include ethnographic monuments, especially architectural heritage, which was extensively damaged by the 1976 Friuli earthquake. Some of this heritage is preserved in the Breginj Museum in Breginj.
Popular tourism destinations in the Breginj Combe include the Napoleon Bridge in Logje and the village of Robidišče, which is the westernmost settlement in Slovenia. The Nadiža River is warm during the summers and popular for swimming.
References
External links The Breginj Combe on Geopedia