Slovenia’s landscape is threaded with rivers that carve valleys, feed wetlands and shape towns from alpine springs to the Adriatic coast. Locals use them for fishing, short hikes and seasonal paddling, while maps and place names often follow the water’s course.
There are 86 Rivers in Slovenia, ranging from Bača,Želimeljščica. For each entry you’ll find Length (km),Source → Mouth (places),Notable (max 15 words) in the compact table you’ll find below.
Which rivers are best for easy day trips or gentle paddling?
Look for lowland sections of the Ljubljanica and Sava for calm paddling and easy access, while the Soča offers scenic but more challenging stretches; check local outfitters for put-in/take-out points, seasonal flow and permit rules before you go.
How accurate are the lengths and source/mouth locations listed?
Lengths and source points come from official hydrological records and maps, but measurement methods and natural changes (meanders, manmade alterations) cause small variations; treat the list as a reliable starting point and consult current local maps or agencies for precise planning.
Rivers in Slovenia
| Name | Length (km) | Source → Mouth (places) | Notable (max 15 words) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sava | 941 | Zelenci Springs → Danube River (Serbia) | Longest river in Slovenia, flows through the capital Ljubljana. |
| Drava | 710 | South Tyrol (Italy) → Danube River (Croatia) | Major source of hydroelectric power, flows through Maribor. |
| Mura | 464 | Hohe Tauern (Austria) → Drava River (Croatia) | Forms border with Austria and Croatia, known for its traditional floating mills. |
| Kolpa | 297 | Gorski Kotar (Croatia) → Sava River (Croatia) | Forms a long natural border with Croatia, popular for summer swimming and camping. |
| Soča | 138 | Julian Alps → Adriatic Sea (Italy) | Famous for its emerald-green water, a hotspot for water sports. |
| Savinja | 102 | Kamnik-Savinja Alps → Sava River | Main river of the Savinja Valley, flows through the city of Celje. |
| Krka | 94 | Krka Cave → Sava River | Known for its tufa dams and the picturesque Otočec Castle on an islet. |
| Sotla | 90 | Macelj → Sava River (Croatia) | Forms a significant portion of the border between Slovenia and Croatia. |
| Ledava | 76 | Gleichenberg (Austria) → Mura River (Croatia) | Largest river of the Prekmurje region; dammed to create Ledava Lake. |
| Dravinja | 73 | Pohorje mountains → Drava River | Largest right tributary of the Drava in Slovenia; noted for its biodiversity. |
| Pesnica | 69 | Pesniški Dvor (Austria) → Drava River (Croatia) | Flows through the wine-growing Slovene Hills (Slovenske gorice) region. |
| Idrijca | 60 | Idrija Hills → Soča River | Main tributary of the Soča River, renowned for excellent fly fishing. |
| Nadiža | 60 | Breginj → Soča River (Italy) | Believed to have healing properties; a warm river popular for summer bathing. |
| Ščavnica | 56 | near Zgornja Velka → Mura River | Flows through the Gajševci Lake reservoir in northeastern Slovenia. |
| Reka | 54 | Snežnik Plateau → Škocjan Caves (sinks) | Carved the magnificent Škocjan Caves, a UNESCO World Heritage site. |
| Sora | 52 | Škofja Loka → Sava River | Formed by two Sora headwaters in the historic town of Škofja Loka. |
| Vipava | 49 | Mount Nanos → Soča River (Italy) | Flows through the famous Vipava Valley wine-growing region. |
| Sava Dolinka | 45 | Zelenci Springs → Sava River | Its source is the stunning Zelenci Nature Reserve, a popular tourist destination. |
| Mirna | 44 | near Veliki Gaber → Sava River | Central river of the Mirna Valley in the Dolenjska region. |
| Poljanska Sora | 43 | Poljane Valley → Sora River | Merges with Selška Sora in the medieval town of Škofja Loka. |
| Meža | 43 | near Eisenkappel (Austria) → Drava River | Central river of the Meža Valley, historically impacted by lead mining. |
| Sava Bohinjka | 41 | Lake Bohinj → Sava River | Drains Lake Bohinj; joins Sava Dolinka to create the Sava River. |
| Ljubljanica | 41 | Karst springs (Vrhnika) → Sava River | The river of seven names; flows through Ljubljana’s famous Triple Bridge. |
| Paka | 40 | Pohorje mountains → Savinja River | Flows through Velenje and past its large, human-made mining lakes. |
| Mislinja | 36 | Pohorje mountains → Meža River | Flows through the Mislinja Valley and the city of Slovenj Gradec. |
| Voglajna | 35 | Voglajna Hills → Savinja River | Flows into Slivnica Lake before joining the Savinja in Celje. |
| Kokra | 34 | Karawanks → Sava River | Flows through the city of Kranj, creating a deep canyon. |
| Lahinja | 34 | Lahinja karst springs → Kolpa River | The central watercourse of the White Carniola (Bela Krajina) region. |
| Kamniška Bistrica | 33 | Kamnik-Savinja Alps → Sava River | Source is a scenic karst spring; flows through the town of Kamnik. |
| Gradaščica | 33 | Polhov Gradec Dolomites → Ljubljanica River | Major tributary of the Ljubljanica, known for flooding in Ljubljana’s suburbs. |
| Radulja | 33 | near Dobrnič → Krka River | A significant tributary of the Krka river in the Dolenjska region. |
| Kobiljski Potok | 33 | Slovenske Gorice → Ledava River (Hungary) | Longest stream in the Goričko landscape park region; flows into Hungary. |
| Selška Sora | 32 | Selca Valley → Sora River | Known for its iron forging history; joins Poljanska Sora in Škofja Loka. |
| Bolska | 32 | near Trojane → Savinja River | The main western tributary of the Savinja river. |
| Hudinja | 32 | Pohorje mountains → Voglajna River | Flows through the town of Vojnik and into the city of Celje. |
| Iška | 31 | near Iška Vas → Ljubljanica River | Carved the dramatic Iška Gorge (Iški Vintgar), popular for hiking. |
| Dragonja | 30 | Šavrin Hills → Adriatic Sea | Forms the border between Slovenia and Croatia in the Istrian peninsula. |
| Bistrica (Sotla) | 30 | near Poljčane → Sotla River | A major tributary of the Sotla, passes through Bistrica ob Sotli. |
| Dreta | 29 | Kamnik-Savinja Alps → Savinja River | Major tributary of the Savinja river, forming the Dreta Valley. |
| Oplotniščica | 28 | Pohorje mountains → Dravinja River | A significant left tributary of the Dravinja, flowing from the Pohorje Massif. |
| Pivka | 27 | Pivka Basin → Postojna Cave (sinks) | A sinking river famous for flowing through the Postojna Cave system. |
| Tržiška Bistrica | 27 | Karawanks → Sava River | Famous for the Dovžan Gorge, a protected natural monument. |
| Temenica | 27 | Posavje Hills → Krka River | A typical sinking river that disappears and reappears twice on its course. |
| Ložnica | 26 | Pohorje mountains → Dravinja River | Flows through the towns of Zreče and Slovenske Konjice. |
| Zala | 26 | near Bloke → Iška River | Flows through a forested, sparsely populated karst area south of Ljubljana. |
| Framski potok | 26 | Pohorje mountains → Dravinja River | A significant stream flowing from Pohorje past the town of Fram. |
| Nanoščica | 23 | Mount Nanos → Pivka River | Main watercourse of the Postojna Gate, a major European traffic corridor. |
| Kučnica | 23 | Kapelski Vrh → Mura River | Forms part of the border between Slovenia and Croatia in Prekmurje. |
| Bača | 22 | Bača pri Podbrdu → Idrijca River | The scenic Bohinj Railway line runs through its narrow gorge. |
| Grosupeljščica | 22 | near Grosuplje → Ljubljanica River | A karst stream that sinks several times on its path to the Ljubljanica. |
| Velka | 21 | Pohorje mountains → Dravinja River | Major tributary of the Dravinja river, originating in the Pohorje Massif. |
| Unica | 20 | Planina Cave → Karst ponor | Formed by Pivka and Rak rivers; a world-famous fly-fishing destination. |
| Čabranka | 17.5 | near Čabar (Croatia) → Kolpa River | Forms the entire Slovenian-Croatian border along its flow to the Kolpa. |
| Radovna | 17 | Radovna Valley → Sava Dolinka | Carved the world-famous Vintgar Gorge, a major attraction near Lake Bled. |
| Borovniščica | 17 | Menišija Plateau → Ljubljanica River | Flows through the scenic Pekel Gorge, known for its waterfalls. |
| Veliki Potok | 17 | near Litija → Sava River | A significant stream flowing into the Sava east of Ljubljana. |
| Tolminka | 16.5 | Julian Alps → Soča River | Flows through the stunning Tolmin Gorges, a very popular tourist attraction. |
| Koritnica | 16 | Julian Alps → Soča River | Scenic tributary of the Soča, flows near the impressive Kluže Fortress. |
| Učja | 16 | Julian Alps (Italy) → Soča River | Forms a spectacular, deep canyon on the border between Italy and Slovenia. |
| Rečica | 16 | near Cerknica → Ljubljanica system | Flows across Cerkniško polje, contributing water to intermittent Lake Cerknica. |
| Črnec | 16 | near Gradac → Lahinja River | A slow-flowing river in the White Carniola (Bela Krajina) region. |
| Ižica | 15 | Ljubljana Marsh → Ljubljanica River | Slow-flowing river through the protected Ljubljana Marsh landscape park. |
| Nevljica | 15 | Tuhinj Valley → Kamniška Bistrica | The site of a famous mammoth skeleton discovery in 1938. |
| Zala (Ljubljanica) | 15 | near Cerknica → Ljubljanica system | A karst stream contributing to the Ljubljanica; not confused with Zala (Iška tributary). |
| Rižana | 14 | Hrastovlje → Adriatic Sea | A crucial source of drinking water for the Slovenian coastal region. |
| Cerknica | 14 | Bloke Plateau → Karst ponor | Feeds the intermittent Lake Cerknica, a major European natural wonder. |
| Lipnica | 14 | Jelovica Plateau → Sava Bohinjka | A right tributary of the Sava Bohinjka, flowing near ironworking town Kropa. |
| Šujica | 14 | near Horjul → Ljubljanica River | A right tributary of the Ljubljanica, flows across the Ljubljana Marsh. |
| Želimeljščica | 14 | near Želimlje → Iška River | A left tributary of the Iška river in the Ljubljana Marsh basin. |
| Lobnica | 13 | Pohorje mountains → Drava River | Known for its primeval forest reserve and the Veliki Šumik waterfall. |
| Sevnica | 13 | Sevniško-Krško Hills → Sava River | Flows into the Sava River at the town of Sevnica. |
| Lipnica (Savinja) | 13 | Konjice Mountains → Savinja River | A left tributary of the Savinja in the Lower Savinja Valley. |
| Radomlja | 13 | near Radomlje → Kamniška Bistrica | Flows near the Volčji Potok Arboretum, a famous botanical park. |
| Glinščica | 12 | near Koper → Gulf of Trieste (Italy) | Flows through the scenic Glinščica Valley (Val Rosandra) nature reserve. |
| Bistrica (Bohinj) | 12 | Julian Alps → Sava Bohinjka | Flows through the town of Bohinjska Bistrica, main tributary to Sava Bohinjka. |
| Globasnica | 12 | Karawanks (Austria) → Meža River | A transboundary river flowing from Austria into Slovenia’s Meža Valley. |
| Trebija | 12 | near Gorenja Vas → Poljanska Sora | The main tributary of the Poljanska Sora river in the Poljane Valley. |
| Završnica | 11.5 | Karawanks → Sava Dolinka | Dammed to create the Završnica Reservoir for hydroelectric power generation. |
| Logaščica | 11 | Logatec Karst Field → Karst ponor | A sinking stream that is part of the Ljubljanica river system. |
| Bela | 11 | Trnovo Forest Plateau → Idrijca River | A significant tributary of the Idrijca, with popular swimming spots. |
| Besnica | 11 | near Besnica → Sava River | Known for its waterfalls, a popular hiking destination near Ljubljana. |
| Hotenjka | 10 | near Rakek → Unica River | A sinking stream that is part of the Unica river system. |
| Kupica | 6 | near Kupari (Croatia) → Kolpa River | A short but powerful karst tributary of the Kolpa River. |
| Krupa | 2.5 | Krupa karst springs → Lahinja River | Source is a protected monument due to its unique cave olm population. |
| Rak | 2.5 | Zelše Caves → Planina Cave | Flows through the scenic Rak Škocjan valley, creating stunning natural bridges. |
| Jezernica | 0.06 | Lake Wild → Idrijca River | Officially the shortest river in Slovenia, flowing from Lake Wild. |
Images and Descriptions

Sava
Major river that crosses central Slovenia from the Alps toward the east. It forms from two headwaters in the northwest and continues into Croatia. It ranks among Slovenia’s largest and most important rivers for towns and transport.

Drava
Large northeastern river in the Danube system. It flows along Slovenia’s border areas and supports hydroelectric power and riverside towns. It matters to Slovenia’s Drava basin and cross-border water management.

Mura
River in the far northeast that drains into the Drava. It flows near the border regions and supports wetlands and agriculture. It is important to the Mura basin and cross-border ecology.

Kolpa
Border river in southern Slovenia that separates Slovenia and Croatia in places. It flows through lowland valleys and is popular for swimming and canoeing. It appears here as a major southern waterway.

Soča
Striking turquoise river in western Slovenia. It runs through steep valleys and clear gorges and is famous for rafting, fishing, and scenic beauty. It anchors the Soča basin and alpine recreation.

Savinja
River in eastern and central Slovenia that joins the wider Sava system. It passes through industrial and tourist towns and supports rafting and fishing. It is a key river for the Savinja basin.

Krka
River in southeastern Slovenia that flows through karst hills and lowlands. It supplies local agriculture and passes near historic towns. It is notable among Slovenian lowland rivers.

Sotla
Eastern border river with Croatia that drains rural lowlands. It supports local farming and forms part of the border landscape. It is included as an important eastern tributary.

Ledava
Northeastern river in the Prekmurje region. It winds through flatlands and feeds local irrigation and wetlands. It serves the Mura/Drava borderlands in north-east Slovenia.

Dravinja
River in eastern Slovenia that runs through mixed countryside and small towns. It feeds local agriculture and joins larger river systems. It represents a notable tributary in the Drava basin.

Pesnica
River in northeastern Slovenia that crosses wine country and small towns. It drains to larger rivers in the Drava basin. It is included for its role in local landscapes and settlements.

Idrijca
Western river that runs from the Idrija hills toward the Soča basin. It passes through valleys with mining and cultural heritage. It matters for local industry and Soča-side ecology.

Nadiža
Small mountain stream in the upper Soča region near the border. It runs through narrow valleys and alpine meadows. It is notable for its clear water and local gorges.

Ščavnica
River in northeastern Slovenia that drains agricultural plains. It flows toward larger Mura-area rivers and supports local communities. It is included as a regional waterway.

Reka
Karst river in southwestern Slovenia that sinks into caves. It disappears underground and feeds the karst spring systems. It is included for its classic karst behavior.

Sora
River formed by two headwaters in the Gorenjska region. The combined Sora flows into the Sava and serves local towns and valleys. It is included as a key tributary of the Sava.

Vipava
River running through the Vipava Valley in western Slovenia. It shapes a notable wine region and windy valley. It matters for local agriculture and lowland drainage.

Sava Dolinka
One of the two headwaters of the Sava that rises in the northwest. It flows from alpine sources and joins its twin to create the main Sava. It is included as a principal Sava source.

Mirna
Gentle river in southeastern Slovenia that flows through low hills and fields. It drains local countryside and joins larger basins. It is included as a calm lowland river.

Poljanska Sora
Headwater stream of the Sora that rises in the Poljane Valley. It meets the Selška Sora to form the Sora proper. It is included for its role in forming the Sora river.

Meža
Northern Slovenian river draining Carinthian valleys. It runs through mining and industrial areas and connects to larger northeast basins. It is notable as a northern watershed river.

Sava Bohinjka
The other principal Sava headwater that springs from the Bohinj area. It flows from alpine lakes and joins the Sava Dolinka downstream. It is included as a main Sava source.

Ljubljanica
Cultural and urban river that flows through Ljubljana. It rises from karst springs and runs under historic bridges. It is essential to Slovenia’s capital and karst hydrology.

Paka
Small river in northern Slovenia that passes through valley towns. It feeds the Savinja basin and local industry. It is included as a regional tributary.

Mislinja
River in northern-eastern Slovenia that drains mixed highlands. It feeds larger river systems in the Drava basin. It is included for its role in the northeast landscape.

Voglajna
River that flows near Celje and joins larger Savinja waters. It runs through industrial and agricultural terrain. It is included as a Celje-area tributary.

Kokra
Mountain stream from the Kamnik area that joins larger central rivers. It runs through steep valleys and supports local settlements. It is included as a notable alpine tributary.

Lahinja
Southern karst-influenced river in White Carniola. It flows through meadows and wetlands into larger lowland rivers. It is notable for its natural habitats.

Kamniška Bistrica
Alpine river that descends from the Kamnik–Savinja Alps. It runs through mountain valleys and meets the Sava. It is included for its mountain scenery and outdoor recreation.

Gradaščica
Small river that runs through western Ljubljana neighborhoods. It feeds the Ljubljanica system and structures city green spaces. It is included as an urban stream.

Radulja
Small stream in southeastern Slovenia that feeds larger lowland rivers. It runs through rural countryside and forests. It is included as a local tributary in Dolenjska.

Kobiljski Potok
Minor stream in northeastern Slovenia near border areas. It drains local fields and joins larger lowland rivers. It is included as a named local watercourse.

Selška Sora
Headwater of the Sora rising in the Selška Valley. It meets the Poljanska Sora to form the Sora. It is included for its role in the Sora river system.

Bolska
Small river in central Slovenia that drains rolling hills. It feeds regional river networks and local towns. It is included as a tributary of the Savinja area.

Hudinja
River that runs through Celje and joins the Savinja system. It passes urban and industrial zones and supports local recreation. It is included for its regional importance.

Iška
Short river south of Ljubljana that cuts a steep gorge. It feeds into the Ljubljanica system and shapes local karst terrain. It is included for its scenic gorge and proximity to the capital.

Dragonja
Coastal river near the Istrian peninsula that flows to the Adriatic. It forms parts of the coastal border zone and wetlands. It is included as a southwestern coastal waterway.

Bistrica (Sotla)
Bistrica stream that drains into the Sotla river system. It flows across eastern lowlands and supports local agriculture. It is included as a named tributary of Sotla.

Dreta
River in central-eastern Slovenia that runs through forested valleys. It joins larger river systems in the Savinja basin. It is included for its upland valley character.

Oplotniščica
Small eastern river that drains rural landscapes. It joins larger rivers within regional basins. It is included as a local tributary in the eastern watersheds.

Pivka
Karst river in southwestern Slovenia that flows intermittently and feeds sinkholes. It links karst lakes and caves and is part of the Notranjska karst. It is included for its karst behavior.

Tržiška Bistrica
Mountain stream near Tržič that flows from alpine slopes. It joins rivers that reach the Sava. It is included for its alpine valley and recreation value.

Temenica
Karst river in southeastern Slovenia that sinks and reappears along its course. It joins larger lowland rivers and shapes karst fields. It is included for its classic karst features.

Ložnica
Small river in northeastern Slovenia that drains rural hills. It feeds the regional river network and local towns. It is included as a named tributary in the area.

Zala
Local stream name used in parts of Slovenia. It drains small valleys and connects to larger basins. It is included as a regional watercourse entry.

Framski potok
Small brook (potok) in Slovenia. It drains local farmland and woodlands and joins larger streams. It is included as a named minor watercourse.

Nanoščica
Minor stream found in southern Slovenia. It drains karst and lowland areas and feeds local wetlands. It is included as a small but named watercourse.

Kučnica
Small river in central Slovenia that feeds local basins. It runs through rural landscapes and joins larger streams. It is included as a local tributary.

Bača
Mountain river in western Slovenia within the Soča basin. It flows through narrow valleys and joins larger western rivers. It is included for its alpine character.

Grosupeljščica
Stream running near Grosuplje that feeds the Ljubljanica network. It drains suburban and rural zones south of Ljubljana. It is included as a local named stream.

Velka
Regional river in eastern Slovenia that drains rolling countryside. It connects to larger river systems in the northeast. It is included as a named eastern watercourse.

Unica
Karst river that emerges from Planina Cave and flows through karst poljes. It links underground waters with surface rivers and joins larger systems. It is included for its karst importance.

Čabranka
Southern border river that touches Croatia and Slovenia. It flows through forested valleys and joins larger lowland rivers. It is included as a cross-border waterway.

Radovna
Alpine stream that carves the Vintgar Gorge. It runs out of Triglav National Park and feeds downstream rivers. It is included for its scenic canyon and mountain source.

Borovniščica
Small stream near Borovnica that drains forested terrain. It joins the Ljubljanica system and affects local valleys. It is included as a local watercourse.

Veliki Potok
A ‘big brook’ by name that functions as a small stream in central Slovenia. It feeds local valleys and larger rivers. It is included as a named minor waterway.

Tolminka
Mountain tributary in the Tolmin area that joins the Soča system. It runs through steep alpine terrain and forests. It is included for its Soča-basin role.

Koritnica
Fast mountain river in the Bovec area that cuts deep canyons. It feeds the Soča and offers rafting and fishing. It is included for its dramatic alpine landscape.

Učja
Coastal or border river in the Istrian area that flows toward the sea. It crosses flat coastal zones and supports wetlands. It is included as a coastal waterway.

Rečica
Common river name meaning ‘small river’. It appears in several regions as a minor tributary. It is included to document often-used stream names.

Črnec
Small stream whose name means ‘black creek’. It drains local woodlands and fields. It is included as a regional minor watercourse.

Ižica
River in the Inner Carniola area that drains karst terrain. It shapes local valleys and joins larger systems. It is included as a named local river.

Nevljica
Small river in central Slovenia that feeds the Sava basin. It runs through valleys and small towns. It is included as a local tributary near Ljubljana.

Zala (Ljubljanica)
Stream that feeds the Ljubljanica river system near Ljubljana. It drains suburban and karst terrain. It is included for its role in the capital’s river network.

Rižana
Coastal river that flows near Koper and to the Gulf of Trieste. It crosses the coastal plain and supports local wetlands. It is included as a coastal drainage river.

Cerknica
Intermittent karst river tied to Lake Cerknica and the karst polje. It appears and disappears seasonally and links to underground streams. It is included for its famous karst cycles.

Lipnica
Common river name found in several regions of Slovenia. It typically describes a small tributary in upland or lowland areas. It is included to note recurring local river names.

Šujica
Small river that flows in a valley region and feeds larger lowland rivers. It runs through rural landscapes and supports local farming. It is included as a minor tributary.

Želimeljščica
Stream south of Ljubljana that drains local hills into the Ljubljanica system. It threads through rural suburbs and fields. It is included as a named local watercourse.

Lobnica
Small northeastern stream in the Drava basin that drains agricultural land. It supports local habitats and joins larger rivers. It is included as a regional tributary.

Sevnica
Local river near the town of Sevnica that drains into larger lowland systems. It shapes the riverside town landscape. It is included for its local geographic role.

Lipnica (Savinja)
Lipnica stream that drains into the Savinja basin. It runs through the Savinja region’s valleys and agricultural lands. It is included as a Savinja tributary.

Radomlja
Small river in Upper Carniola that joins larger streams in the Sava basin. It passes through rural settlements and forests. It is included as a local watercourse north of Ljubljana.

Glinščica
Stream in western Slovenia that feeds the Ljubljanica or nearby systems. It drains suburban and rural land. It is included as a local named creek.

Bistrica (Bohinj)
River that drains Lake Bohinj toward the Sava Bohinjka. It emerges from alpine lake channels and flows through mountain valleys. It is included for its alpine lake connection.

Globasnica
Minor river in eastern Slovenia that drains upland areas. It connects to larger river systems and supports local farms. It is included as a named eastern stream.

Trebija
Mountain or foothill stream that drains into the Soča or nearby basins. It runs through rugged terrain and forests. It is included as a small western tributary.

Završnica
Short mountain river in the Julian Alps or nearby ranges. It drains alpine valleys and joins larger rivers. It is included for its highland character.

Logaščica
Karst-influenced stream in Inner Carniola. It drains poljes and karst fields. It is included as part of Slovenia’s karst river network.

Bela
Common river name meaning ‘white river’. It appears across Slovenia as mountain-fed tributaries. It is included to note recurring river names and mountain streams.

Besnica
Stream east of Ljubljana that flows into the Ljubljanica system. It drains local valleys and supports nearby villages. It is included as a local tributary.

Hotenjka
Small river in central Slovenia that feeds the Ljubljanica or nearby systems. It flows through mixed countryside and joins larger streams. It is included as a named local watercourse.

Kupica
Minor stream in lower Slovenia that drains rural land. It joins larger tributaries and supports local agriculture. It is included as a small named brook.

Krupa
Karst river in southeastern Slovenia that rises at a spring and flows through lowlands. It supports wetlands and joins larger rivers. It is included for its karst spring origin.

Rak
Karst river running through Rakov Škocjan and karst valleys. It flows through caves and joins other karst rivers. It is included for its notable karst gorge and underground links.

Jezernica
Very short karst river that flows from Lake Cerknica into the Unica system. It links the intermittent lake to downstream rivers. It is included for its unique short course and karst role.


