Hiša Raduha

Hisa Raduha, Luce, Slovenia - Explore & Book

"Set on the edge of sleepy mountain village Luče in the Logar Valley, authentic Hiša Raduha is a 100-year-old family-run hotel with a cluster of super-cosy forest suites that border the crystal clear Savinja river. Despite its historical legacy, the vibe perfectly suits the modern traveller. Find nature-immersed tranquillity, doorstep wild swimming, crafted wooden residences with hot tubs and wood burners, plus a top-notch restaurant serving hyper-local food and Slovenian wine. The welcoming Breznik family are the stewards of this lush riverine hideaway – there’s little they don’t know about nearby cycling routes, mountain hikes and hidden waterfalls. Here you can feel connected to the area in a way you often can’t in larger hotels. A highlight is dinner in the main house, built in 1875, where friendly, down-to-earth service belies exquisite homecooked and beautifully presented food, with recipes passed down four generations of family matriarchs. A place to be active or still, Hiša Raduha is a dreamy, good-for-the-soul escape in a little-known corner of Slovenia. Highs Unique architectural design in a beautiful, natural setting creates an unforgettable experience The food served at the famed onsite restaurant is outstanding The helpful owners are full of local knowledge The astonishingly clear river is just a few steps from the suites; perfect for wild swims There are activities aplenty nearby on the river; plus this is an excellent base for cyclists and hikers to explore the Savinja Alps from. This is bucket-list-worthy stuff Lows The restaurant is closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays; and remember to book ahead The suites are positioned quite closely together and there's a public footpath that runs through the property, so don’t expect total privacy The rooms are not air conditioned The Hayrack has bedrooms with low sloping ceilings and accessed by ladders: not great for taller or less agile folk The property is quite near a town, so expect some distant noise (ie. church bells, etc.)" - Harriet Whiting