Bus Hire in Kranjska Gora, Slovenia

Russian prisoners of war built the road over Vrsic Pass during the First World War, working through brutal alpine winters under Austro-Hungarian orders to open a supply route to the Isonzo front. Many died in an avalanche in 1916, and a small wooden Russian chapel still stands near the pass in their memory, a quiet counterpoint to the switchback road's popularity with cyclists and drivers today.

Kranjska Gora itself sits right where Slovenia meets Italy and Austria, a genuine border-country position that shows in the mix of languages heard around town. Skiing draws the bigger winter crowds, but Planica, just outside town, gives the resort its most serious sporting credential: one of the largest ski-flying hills in the world, where the discipline's distance record has been broken more than once.

Vrsic Pass

Russian prisoners of war built this road during the First World War to supply the Isonzo front, working through brutal alpine winters; a wooden Russian chapel near the pass still marks those who died in a 1916 avalanche.

A Three-Border Position

Kranjska Gora sits right where Slovenia meets Italy and Austria, a position reflected in the mix of languages heard around town.

Planica Ski-Flying Hill

Just outside town, Planica is one of the largest ski-flying hills in the world, a venue where the discipline's distance record has been broken more than once.

What Bus Hire Costs in Kranjska Gora

As a rough guide, a minibus (up to 19 seats) in Kranjska Gora runs around 190 to 310 EUR per day, a midi-coach (around 29 seats) around 320 to 530 EUR per day, and a full-size coach (49 seats) around 460 to 750 EUR per day. Kranjska Gora's pricing peaks sharply through the December to March ski season, with a quieter summer hiking trade. The final figure depends on your route, the date, and how long you need the vehicle. We confirm a fixed price with no hidden charges -- send your details for a free quote.