Gdu bo meni reku svinja - Recent messages

To Peca?

Jezerska Kočna?

This is probably somewhere above Orešje?

...that you don't dry up before you catch your breath

Because of that there are such discounts on this site?

xxxyx, the solutions suggested by redbull are completely sensible.
If you walk at medium pace, you can drink deserved beer at one of these two points when sun is still high in afternoon sky.

Like probably no one else, I'm not thrilled about trash in bivouacs either, but this can be solved quite simply by later visitors taking some leftover can or soup bag, putting it with their own trash and carrying it down to the valley.
Of course it annoys you a bit when someone doesn't clean up after themselves, but I think such cases are quite rare. Sometimes the opposite happens, often someone leaves a bag of coffee, chocolate for others, in colder months some schnapps...
For me the bigger problem is fleas and lice, which you have to share a rainy night with whether you like it or not, and because of that you barely sleep

I have Deuter Guide 45+, but probably some older model, because it differs from the one on your link.
Nice that it has a zipper on the side, so you can access the content of the backpack without opening it. It has a small sea of straps, on which you hook crampons, skis, on multi-day trips also boots, on the waistbelt space for systems... Additional ten liters at the bottom can be separated into a special compartment where you can put small things, plus it has two pockets in the lid.
Minus is mainly weight - all those add-ons and robustness in the end add something, but nothing bad. Maybe mention price too, but when I think about what nonsense I've thrown money away on, I swallow that too.
And then the nitpicking category, so little things that could be but really aren't essential: backpack lid not removable, would welcome some small pocket on the waistbelt, e.g. for camera or compass.
Regarding back system, ventilation, rigidity, buckles no remarks, never noticed any peculiarities, which probably means everything is fine.

On multi-day walks it has always proven big enough so far, I carry tent, sleeping bag, mat, food, clothes and gear with me.
I think backpacks from reputable companies (and this price range!) are so refined that whatever you take will probably be fine, unless you have specific requirements or preferences for back systems and such.
For day trips of course you can get by much cheaper and lighter.

You have quite a varied selection at http://int.barrabes.com/tents - tents available in the medium to higher price range, but the quality matches.
I found a tent locally, namely Salewa Denali II. It weighs just under three kilos, and both of us with the dragon can fit in it very comfortably. There's always room for at least one backpack inside, the other can go in front of one of the two entrances.
I prefer tents with two entrances because the draft cools and ventilates it in the heat; you can use one entrance as storage; in bad weather you can heat something there without issue, although the tent itself is tall enough to do that comfortably inside.

I mentioned above that you can easily fit one backpack inside, but with sleeping pads; without them there's room for a third person.
I use sleeping pads because they are comfortable, because you can't always gather softer materials under the sleeping spot in nature, and because the pad insulates in colder months. But you have to account for comfort taking space, so tent, pads, and sleeping bags make up two-thirds of the backpack contents.

Really quite funny things happen on this forum. Guys talk among yourselves whether one needs to communicate with others in human tone or like animals. Like teaching a 4-year-old manners. How do you go around the world without your own sense. Asking about conditions seems OK to me, I'll also be grateful for many good reports on this forum, communication culture age-appropriate, without unnecessary insults. Whoever lacks respect for others, isn't for among people anyway.
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Pikica1 sorry, because I paraphrased exactly your reply, I think we all are like that sometimes and can recognize ourselves in it.
I just wanted to say that the level of communication here sometimes fluctuates quite a bit. I understand it's unnecessary to repeat the same mantra to each individually about the necessity of winter gear in winter time, some patience would still be welcome.
For example, hut keepers constantly answer completely same questions from hikers, day after day (how much further to the top, will the weather be ok, sneakers will be enough, right?,...) yet they reply humanely anyway.
Child doesn't know yet that the road is dangerous. Do you tell him he's incapable anyway to even walk outside or do you normally explain that the road is dangerous and he mustn't go there alone?]]>

I went roughly in the opposite direction than @gorvhribe's plan. It's a three-day partial traverse of KSA, starting at Jezersko and ending at Olševa.
First day was start at Jezersko, to Jezerska Kočna and Grintovec. Then descent to Kokrško sedlo and sleep in Cojzova hut.
Second day was Kalški greben. It's right opposite the planned route, so return the same way, as the path then goes to Skuta, Turska gora and Brana, followed by descent to Kamniško sedlo and sleep.
Last day started with descent to Okrešelj, then along asphalt through Logarska dolina, from there to panoramic road past the sour water spring and finally past Potočka zijalka to Olševa and down the ridge.
The route, except the last day, is very demanding. With moderate fitness, it fits time-wise without rushing, leaving plenty of time for pleasant lounging in mountain meadows.

Another one of the explorers of the useless world has gone. Surely though, true to his habit, he explores further, this time the explorer of the unknown world.

Less than fifteen minutes from Olimje, another of the numerous attractions that a family can visit in one go.

Whoever wants can continue

From behind the table where there was cold beer, all together on Korošica?