Below is a list of some of favorite places to eat, sleep, and recreate.
Great rooms, great food, and wonderful people. Enjoy staying in first-class rooms, fitted with old solid furniture. Rooms are suitable for couples (double room) and families (three-bed rooms and four-bed rooms).
Two newly built houses made of natural materials, straw and hemp. The houses are two-storey, with a large central space on the ground floor combining the living room, kitchen and dining room, and two bedrooms on the upper floor.
We've created this "Wishlist" of all the rental units within a few kilometers of Panovci 9. Most of them requires a 2-night stay, so come Friday and make a whole weekend out of the festival.
Zeleni Gaj is a gostilna near Fokovci where chef Boštjan Berke elevates the Prekmurje table — traditional recipes, local ingredients, and dishes served to share. Boštjan takes real pleasure in helping guests find the right wine, and his homemade schnapps has found its way onto the menus of every Michelin-starred restaurant in Slovenia. Call ahead, as their hours vary.
Tucked into the hills of Goričko, Mala Rosa is an organic estate where Alenka and Žarko grow edible roses, lavender, aronia, and herbs — and turn them into syrups, liqueurs, marmalades, and their own Gorički Rose Gin. On weekends, the old barn opens for coffee, homemade pie, and lemonade.
A local spot, just a bike ride away from Panovci. Our favorite place to stop for a spritzer or ice cream.
Discover Slovenia’s largest feudal complex. This massive 800-year-old fortress is legendary for allegedly having 365 rooms—one for every day of the year. Today, it serves as the visitor center for the Goričko Nature Park, featuring historical museum exhibitions, local artisan craft workshops, and a regional wine cellar where you can taste local varieties.
No better way to explore Goričko than on bicycle.
This geological park is located in Grad, directly on the site of a volcano that erupted 3 million years ago. It features interactive exhibits, a 4D cinema, virtual reality displays, and a simulated underground elevator ride that explains the region's volcanic history. It takes about two hours to complete the tour and is highly interactive, making it practical for rainy days.
Located in the village of Filovci, this open-air museum preserves Prekmurje’s traditional pottery-making heritage. The site features two preserved, indigenous Pannonian thatched-roof wooden houses (cimprače), an authentic wood-fired pottery kiln, and historical exhibitions on regional black ceramics. Visitors can watch live craftsmanship demonstrations, buy authentic local ceramics, or book hands-on workshops to try the potter’s wheel.
This artificial accumulation lake is situated in the forest near the village of Dobrovnik. The surrounding area features 26 designated bioenergy points believed by visitors to have therapeutic properties, alongside the historic St. Vitus Chapel and a natural water spring. Additional infrastructure at the site includes an adventure park, marked walking trails, an info center with e-bike rentals, and a dedicated motorhome parking area.