Prirodoslovni muzej Slovenije

Virtual exhibitions (permanent exhibitions: situation December 2025)

Ujedarij - The Museum Sky with birds of Prey and Falcons (From December 2025)

The museum sky above the bird exhibition is filled with birds of prey and falcons in flight, which we have named "Ujedarij".

Virtual exhibitions (an occasional exhibitions: situation year 2023)

In the Vortex of Change (From Dec 13 2022 to Nov 5 2023)

The exhibition highlights the important principles of nature and the fact that everything in our world is changing.

Virtual exhibitions (an occasional exhibitions: situation year 2020)

Our little big sea (20.10.2016 - 31.12.2020)

The exhibition shows the Slovenian sea, which, although small, is an important part of our natural heritage. It is part of the Great World Sea with which people are inextricably linked. It has created a life that has risen in incredible diversity in millions of years. With its treasures, it feeds us, gives us raw materials and has a significant impact on the climate.

Enlightened science: SCOPOLI AND ZOIS (15. 11. 2019 to 31. 12. 2020)

The period of enlightenment paved the path of modern science in Slovenia. Thus, on the introductory billboards of the exhibition, we first represent the Enlightenment era in Carniola and natural sciences. The exhibition presents Scopoli's life and his natural science works on the nature of Carniola with its surroundings. Opposite Zois's mineralogical collection, which is part of the permanent exhibition of the museum, is presented by Zois's natural sciences on 12 billboards.

The showcase of the quarter (15. 10. 2020 to 28. 2. 2021)

Nature Study: The national wealth in the eyes of a photographer. The Natural History Museum of Slovenia keeps the founding collection of the first Slovenian Museum and, together with the National Museum of Slovenia, lives in the first specially designed building. How does the national wealth glow in the eyes of the visitor (photographer) and what does the museums report when choosing? Exhibition and calendar announce the anniversary year in which we celebrate 200 years.

Virtual exhibitions (permanent exhibitions: situation year 2020)

Geological-Palentological Collection

The exhibition space, which shows the history of the Earth, is thematically divided into two parts. The first explains the main geological concepts that help us understand the structure of the earth, its age, and the formation and importance of fossils. The development of life in various geological periods, the geological structure of the Slovenian territory and the importance of knowledge of geology for the economy is also presented.

Collection of reptiles, freshwater fish, vertebrate skeletons and Slovenian sea

In the exhibition hall you can see a collection of reptiles, freshwater fish, vertebrate skeletons and the Slovenian sea.

A collection of birds

The bird's collection is regulated partly by the systematic affiliation of the exhibited specimens, partly by their place of residence.

Forest diorama

Forest diorama shows typical Slovenian forest animals.

Alpine diorama

The Alpine dioram was created in the 1930s. It was renovated in 2018 to 2020. The original background shows a view of Jalovec from the Tamar Valley.

Marshes diorama

In 2018, the restored dioram shows the Ljubljana Marshes at the transition from the 19th to the 20th century, when the original layout was created.

The Karst Cave model

Enter a realistic model of the Karst Cave. You will notice that at the entrance, the dripstone grows sideways. This causes drafts that takes the drops towards the outlet of the cave or algae and lichens that grow in the direction of light. In the cave you can observe the variety of sigs: stalactite drops that grow from ceiling and stalgmites growing from the ground, and thin tubular drops that resemble spaghetti, capitals, crystals of calcite, cave pearls and special helectite caps that grow in all directions. You will certainly recognize a human fish that is well adapted to the cave environment and cannot live outside the caves. There are also occasional guests, such as bats and some butterflies who spend the day in the caves and hibernate here. Find the traces of an extinct cave bear, which also lived in the territory of Slovenia in the Ice Age. The Karst Cave in the middle of Ljubljana was created in different rocks: limestone, dolomite and lean. It has almost all the main features of more than 12,500 registered caves in Slovenia.