List of lakes of Slovenia
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This is a list of Karst surface. The largest glacial lakes are Lake Bled (147 ha) and Lake Bohinj (318 ha), and the largest intermittent lake is Lake Cerknica (2500 ha when completely filled). The deepest lake is the Wild Lake, reaching a depth of over 160 metres (520 ft), followed by Lake Družmir with the maximum depth of 87 metres (285 ft).
Jezero is the Slovene word for lake.
B
- Black Lake (Črno jezero)[1]
- Lake Blaguš (Blaguško jezero)
- Lake Bled (Blejsko jezero)
- Lake Bohinj (Bohinjsko jezero)
- Lake Bukovnica (Bukovniško jezero)
C
- Lake Cerknica (Cerkniško jezero)
D
- Wild Lake (Divje jezero)
- Double Lake (Dvojno jezero)
- Lake Družmir (Družmirsko jezero)
G
- Lake Gradišče (Gradiško jezero)
J
K
- Lake Komarnik (Komarniško jezero)
- Lake Kreda (Jezero Kreda)
- Lake Krn (Krnsko jezero)
L
- Lake Ledava (Ledavsko jezero)
- Lakes Lovrenc (Lovrenška jezera)
M
- Lake Maribor (Mariborsko jezero)
P
- Lake Palčje (Palško jezero)
- Lake Petelinje (Petelinjsko jezero)
- Lake Planšar (Planšarsko jezero)
- Lake Ptuj (Ptujsko jezero)
R
- Lake Ribnica(Ribniško jezero)
Š
- Lake Šalek (Šaleško jezero)
- Lake Šmartno (Šmartinsko jezero)
V
- Lake Vogrsko (Vogrsko jezero)
Z
- Lake Zbilje (Zbiljsko jezero)
- Lake Žovnek (Žovneško jezero)
See also
References
Further reading
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lakes of Slovenia.
- Firbas P. (2001). Vsa slovenska jezera: Leksikon slovenskih stoječih voda. Ljubljana: DZS. 368 pp. ISBN 86-341-2332-4(in Slovene)
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