Vertical canyon in TNP with a 60 meter waterfall.

A vertical canyon in TNP with a 60-meter waterfall.

Vertical canyon in TNP with a 60 meter waterfall.

A vertical canyon in TNP with a 60-meter waterfall.

Park at Kugy’s Monument and continue past it onto the forest trail. The path leads you through the woods and soon brings you to the Mlinarica Gorge, which you cross via a hanging bridge. Immediately after the bridge, take the steep path on the left and follow it uphill. The ascent continues steadily to around 970 meters, where the terrain begins to ease and the trail gradually turns south. Along this, expect several fallen trees—you may need to climb over or duck under them. Before long, you’ll reach a house. Pass it and continue climbing steeply back up to rejoin the main trail. From there, proceed until you arrive at the creek in Juliana Canyon.

Park at Kugy’s Monument and continue past it onto the forest trail. The path leads you through the woods and soon brings you to the Mlinarica Gorge, which you cross via a suspension bridge. Immediately after the bridge, take the steep path on the left and follow it uphill. The ascent continues steadily to around 970 meters, where the terrain begins to level off and the trail gradually turns south. Along the way, expect to encounter several fallen trees—you may need to climb over or duck under them. Before long, you’ll reach a house. Pass it and continue climbing steeply back up to rejoin the main trail. From there, proceed until you arrive at the creek in Juliana Canyon.

The canyon is steep and predominantly vertical. The upper section begins in the forest, where the descent involves a series of rappels—some of the anchor points are natural and require using trees. As you continue lower, the canyon becomes increasingly vertical and inside of a wall. The waterfalls grow higher, and the walls close in, leaving no possibility of exit once you commit to this. The highlight of the descent is an impressive 60-meter rappel.

The canyon is steep and mostly vertical. The upper section begins in the forest, where the descent involves a series of rappels—some of the anchor points are natural and require using trees. As you continue down, the canyon becomes increasingly vertical and narrows into a wall. The waterfalls grow taller, and the walls close in, leaving no possibility of escape once you’ve committed to this. The highlight of the descent is an impressive 60-meter rappel.

You follow the path till the car.

Follow the path until you reach the car.