On Wednesday we went with the family (wife, ten-year-old, seven-year-old girl and four-year-old) to Macesen in Mala Pišnica. About two kilometers along the stream bed, sticking to the right side (direction of travel or left bank of the stream). Crossing the stream once or twice is inevitable. When the stream bed narrows and the path along it starts rising, we turn sharply and steeply to the right uphill on very crumbly terrain that's exposed in places. We climb about 100 meters, then the path gently enters the forest, where it joins the old path from Jasna, which has been closed for years. The path then runs fairly flat and after a good kilometer leads to the scree fields of the upper part of Mala Pišnica. There we still keep to the right side while walking and cross some gravelly debris cones falling from the walls of Ciprnik. Although the path gets lost on the scree, after less than a kilometer we can easily climb on the right side, slightly elevated above the scree, to the idyllically placed hunting hut. If we want to go to Macesen, we have to continue further. First we descend gently from the hunting hut to the stream bed, then quickly turn into the forest again, where we need to catch a small path. The small path is clearly visible at the beginning for about a kilometer and crosses a few gullies. Then it starts to disappear. That's when we encounter quite a few fallen trees and difficult passages. We have to keep more to the left and go under the steep walls on the right above, then, when the path becomes visible again, climb steeply uphill in gentle zigzags. When we cross a distinct gully to the right, we reach a viewpoint in a few dozen meters, where we can see the waterfall in the head of Mala Pišnica in the distance, falling from the walls of Robičje. From here there's no distinct path to Macesen. The path that exists leads towards Grlo, but if we want to Macesen, we have to leave the path by nose to the right and look for it under the scree of Grlo somewhere at 1430 meters altitude. We won't see it from afar, as it doesn't stand alone, but when we find it, we'll be sure, as it truly stands out with its majesty among mostly deciduous neighbors. Our goal was Macesen. But since the wife didn't want to return downhill over the rather tricky section of path that rises steeply and crumbly from the Mala Pišnica stream bed, we decided to play with the altitude a bit more, so we climbed to the marked path connecting Vršič via Grlo to Tamar. From there we reached the path to Slemenova Špica, then descended via Vratca to Vršič, from where we took the bus back to Jasna. Beautiful and quite adventurous tour. Last year we did it with our then nine-year-old son in a variant where we returned from Macesen back to the hunting hut and then went along the hunting path to Ciprnik, then over Vitranc to the ski slope and down with summer toboggans. In this variant it's a serious tour with 1400m ascent.