In front of the Gothic Church of St Margaret the Martyr stands a linden tree more than 200 years old; the church itself was first mentioned in 1391. The Domžalska pot spominov, the Blata-Mlake wetland, and local milling and theatre culture offer further perspectives. You can get to know Radomlje through its architectural history, landscape or cultural events, and factor the relevant visiting conditions into your plans.
Church and historic traces
The surviving Gothic choir of the Church of St Margaret the Martyr is one of the finest preserved Gothic sacred spaces in the surrounding area. Together with its first mention in 1391, it makes the church a specific place to visit for anyone interested in earlier architectural history. The more than 200-year-old linden tree in front of the church adds a distinctive natural feature to your visit. The architecture and tree represent different traces of time at the same location.
The church is open during services; groups can visit by prior arrangement. As visitor information may change, check access locally before your visit. This makes it easier to plan your visit, rather than assuming the church is accessible at all times.
Waypoints and a clear endpoint
In Radomlje, the Domžalska pot spominov has checkpoint 17 at the NOB monument in Križkarjeve smrekce. The stamp station is freely accessible; check access locally before setting out. From checkpoint 16 at Rudnik pri Radomljah, you can reach Radomlje along the same named route in about 1 hour and 10 minutes. This approximate time provides a guide for planning your own walk, while checkpoint 17 offers a specific point of reference in Radomlje.
The Blata-Mlake nature trail is connected with the Črnelo pond. The Domžalska pot spominov offers orientation through its checkpoints. If you want to keep different routes and their respective points of reference in mind when planning your trip, you can consider this information separately, without combining them into a single route.
Wetland and industrial heritage
The Blata-Mlake wetland includes black alder floodplain forest, wet meadows and remnants of oak floodplain forest. The landscape combines wooded areas with open, wet meadows. This is a different focus from the church’s architectural history: here, the emphasis is on various landscape features.
The industrial heritage of the Radomeljska MlinÅ¡Äica includes the stone arched bridge by the Pri Mlinar homestead. It adds a built landmark to the landscape themes. Those interested in both nature and traces of technology will find different ways to explore local themes, without conflating the bridge with the paths or the wetland.
Mills, farm and cultural events
Mlin Kralj Radomlje is a small family business with a tradition dating back to 1872. It mills and peels all types of grain. The Pr' Soud farm serves a wide range of homemade dishes; visitors can also see farm animals. Horse riding is available at the farm by prior arrangement. The two places have different focuses: Mlin Kralj is about grain processing, while Pr' Soud offers food, animals and horse riding by arrangement.
The cultural programme can also play a role in planning your trip. The theatre group of the Mlin Radomlje Cultural Association puts on at least one play each year. Since 1991, the cultural association has also organised a traditional Miklavževanje celebration. If you want to plan your trip around a play or this tradition, check the current performance and event dates in advance.
A destination nearby
The VolÄji Potok Arboretum is located near Radomlje. From Domžale or Kamnik, you can reach it on foot or by bicycle via a wide gravel path along the KamniÅ¡ka Bistrica. This route information refers to getting there from the two named places and offers another way to add a nearby destination to your stay.
Discover more destinations: Trojane, Domžale, Dobeno, Mengeš.
Return to the main travel overview: Domžale.
