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| jprim11. 10. 2011 16:31:34 |
... bushy tail, damn I thought only squirrels have them, which I still claim.
I've seen slightly different stone martens myself.
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| derezca13. 10. 2011 21:23:53 |
On Saturday my boyfriend and I plan to go via Roblek Hut to Begunjščica. Please assess current conditions; how much snow, and if gear (ice axe, crampons) needed.
Thanks and best, tadeja
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| Zebdi13. 10. 2011 22:10:37 |
It will hold that it's a common stone marten in the photo..
@jprim, or did they fool you with some marten trickery? 
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| Enka13. 10. 2011 22:51:06 |
Stone marten it is, stone marten. Real one.
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| klinchy14. 10. 2011 08:58:05 |
derezca -> if weather nice, super conditions.
If cold overnight, probably icy in spots, but think no ice axe or crampons needed.
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| potepinka29. 10. 2011 21:57:35 |
In these days a broom would be perfect for enjoying the sun rays, but since the boots are misbehaving, "hi little horse variant" (from turbu) was the most useful. Just kidding.
On foot to sun rays too, Roblek is nice in all seasons and today the sun started spoiling on the last bend below the summit. No snow on the path, beside it just enough to clean the boots. Path from Poljska planina onwards is muddy, quite dug up (new?), but these are minor things spicing up the hike full of autumn colors, great views,…
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| klinchy11. 12. 2011 20:49:52 |
Here, this afternoon I went to Roblek. Started from Draga at 14:35, arrived at Roblek at 15:55. Path wet and muddy at start, frozen uphill.
When passing Poljska planina, the sign said hut open, but up top it was closed. Probably missed the keepers (I took the shortest - all shortcuts). On the summit very little snow, and only on some spots. A bit windy and foggy. Briefly the wind cleared the fog, [and there was a] nice view.
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| 2061alessio12. 12. 2011 11:12:00 |
1 hr 20 min.!? With that "pace" probably didn't carry even one piece of beech wood to the hut as it's located in forest spots on the way to Roblek; at least for all hikers, last month [on the] same path with friend [did a] hike over huts to top [and] back [to] Draga, more than half (almost majority) [of the] hikers [brought] no wood to hut , not nice, what do you say? No offense, hoping [this] behavior changes soon.
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| Lothar12. 12. 2011 11:48:37 |
What, now is everyone who decides to go to Roblek obliged to carry wood up? But that's not true, come on. Nowadays really anything you do (even if you do nothing) can be wrong to someone.  Let those carry who like it. As far as I know there are enough of them, they haven't run out of wood yet. Complain then when no one will want to carry anymore. That of course won't happen. 
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| savinjcan6512. 12. 2011 12:29:07 |
I hope you're warm when they burn the wood that others carry up there for you.
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| bongo12. 12. 2011 12:47:00 |
And now do we have to tolerate all kinds of intolerance even in the mountains? You already have to watch every word so that it doesn't bother someone...
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| klinchy12. 12. 2011 13:47:12 |
I went to Roblek from Draga via all the shortcuts. And if you take that fastest path, there is no wood on any section.
But I also think that those who like it or feel better about it should carry the wood. I have such a backpack that it's very hard to attach wood anywhere, and I have poles in my hands.
In the end, when I arrive at the hut, I always drink something and heating should be included in that price. I know that sometimes at some mountain posts, if you brought a log, you got tea. Now all that is being abolished (I don't know the reason). And tea is not much motivation for me either. I go to the mountains for myself and to enjoy.
But the last logs are placed 20 minutes before the top, so it would probably be 5 minutes more walking.
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| otiv12. 12. 2011 15:21:30 |
People nowadays aren't willing to do anything if it doesn't put something in their pocket, to do something voluntarily or help an elderly person. Just imagine guys, when have you done something for the good of all of us. Even fasting already puts you in a bad mood, let alone carrying wood to the hut.
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| miri12. 12. 2011 15:28:10 |
I don't agree with that statement.
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| otiv12. 12. 2011 15:36:30 |
@miri, if you don't agree, I hope you at least carry a log to the hut.
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| miri12. 12. 2011 15:42:33 |
I've done that too.
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| jusuf12. 12. 2011 16:34:38 |
Carrying wood to Roblek has long been a tradition. Last year I was there with my granddaughter, who of course also carried (appropriately sized for nine years) her own log. We had a really nice time because of that (and educating).
Otherwise, you know what they say: "Everyone in their own way, Bohinc with the drill."
L.G.P.
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| tisa12. 12. 2011 17:01:16 |
Mountain huts were mostly built with voluntary work of their members and countless paths and securings on paths, not to mention our GRS which saves precious lives for all of us. Some don't even want to contribute with a little effort to better feeling in the huts. I really don't understand you.
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