Peričnik Falls
It flows from a hanging valley in Triglav National Park into the glacial Vrata Valley, where the water of Peričnik Creek then flows into Bistrica Creek.[1] The larger, lower waterfall is usually simply known as Peričnik Falls.A view of both falls is possible by crossing Bistrica Creek and ascending the scree slope a few dozen meters.The name Peričnik (in the local dialect also Perečnik) is ultimately derived from the verb prati, which originally meant 'to strike, beat'.It also refers to water falling over a steep cliff (cf.
SloveneTriglav National ParkSloveniaPeračicaRiversBolskaČabrankaDragonjaDravinjaFramski potokGradaščicaHudinjaIdrijcaKamnik BistricaKoritnicaLahinjaLedavaLjubljanicaLožnicaMislinjaNadižaNevljicaOplotniščicaPesnicaPolskavaPšataRaduljaRinžaRižanaSava BohinjkaSava DolinkaSavinjaŠčavnicaTemenicaTriglav BistricaTržič BistricaVipavaVoglajnaAslivkaBesnicaBig BožnaBorovniščicaČrnecDavščicaDobličicaGlinščicaKobilje CreekLogaščicaTunjščicaJavornik FallsRinka FallsBlack Lake in the Triglav Lakes ValleyLake BledLake BohinjLake CerknicaLake GradiščeLake KredaLake PalčjeLake PtujLake TrbojeLake ŽovnekWild LakeLjubljana MarshSečovlje SaltworksŠkocjan CavesAdriatic SeaLogar ValleyRadovna ValleyRak ŠkocjanTrenta ValleyTriglav Lakes ValleyTuhinj ValleyUpper Sava ValleyVipava ValleyDovžan GorgeHell GorgeVintgar GorgeMunicipality of Kranjska GoraKranjska GoraGozd MartuljekMojstranaPodkorenRatečeSrednji VrhZgornja RadovnaHeathen MaidenKajžnk HouseKoren PassKot ValleyLiznjek FarmKrma ValleyMežakla PlateauPlanicaPocar FarmRussian ChapelSlovenian Alpine MuseumSt. Thomas's ChurchVršič PassZelenciJakob AljažMeta HrovatJosip Vandot