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Dobrovlje
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| Hill Size: | HS 135 |
| K-Point: | 115 m |
| P-Point: | 90 m |
| Year of construction: | 1988 |
| Coordinates: | 46.304138, 15.000964 ✔
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| Hill Size: | HS 100 |
| K-Point: | 90 m |
| P-Point: | 70 m |
| Year of construction: | 1988 |
| Coordinates: | 46.304061, 15.001018 ✔
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| K-Point: | 40 m |
Hill record: |
40.5 m (Kranjčan Škerjanc , 1982) |
| Coordinates: | 46.305208, 15.002243 ✔
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| K-Point: | 20 m |
| Coordinates: | 46.304450, 15.002921 ✔
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| Further jumps: | no |
| Plastic matting: | no |
| Status: | destroyed |
| Coordinates: | 46.304138, 15.000964 ✔
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In 1972, the Ski Association Braslovče was founded, taking over the ski jumping section from the local club Partizan Brašlovce. One of the association’s first major undertakings was the modernization of the ski jump at Karlovo. At the same time, ski jumping activity in the region was supported by two smaller facilities in nearby Dobrovlje – K20 and K40. These hills fulfilled their purpose well, thanks above all to excellent snow conditions: snow typically arrived as early as November and often remained until April.
In the mid-1980s, the idea of building larger ski jumps in Dobrovlje began to take shape. In 1987, ski jumping experts inspected the terrain and confirmed that the location offered highly favorable conditions. Importantly, the construction would require only minimal interference with the natural environment. As a result, an ambitious project was drawn up to build two hills with a shared landing slope and outrun:
- a normal hill – K90 (P70), enabling jumps of up to around 100 meters,
- a large hill – K115 (P90), designed for distances of up to 135 meters.
Construction began in 1987 and continued the following year. By the end of 1988, most of the earthworks had already been completed – the landing hill was shaped, and only leveling and grassing were missing. The necessary soil was already available on-site. Unfortunately, the period coincided with galloping inflation in Slovenia, which quickly exhausted the available funds. Without any financial backup, the organizers were forced to stop the project.
The construction was never resumed, and the ambitious plan to establish modern ski jumping hills in Dobrovlje remained unrealized. Over time, the unfinished structures were reclaimed by nature – today, the former ski jumping site is completely overgrown with dense spruce forest, with only the terrain formations silently recalling the vision of what could have become an important ski jumping venue in the region.
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