Video: Discover Slovenia

 Is it better than this?
www.youtube.com/watch?t=535&v=i9dZndkPnYw
I'd like too see some footage of it

 Well, is not as long as this one . But for the length has as much jumps as possible, and really well done, the guys reshape everything every week.
I don´t have much videos from there, and I don´t take all the advantage from that crazy track, but I´ll put sth together.
Here u have a old video from some locals, last time I´ve been there the added some new jumps, so is not like in the video.

www.pinkbike.com/video/360025

In the video they take the DH track so they avoid many jumps.
Where is this place u show in the video? looks really sick.

 Description I found on Vital says it's in Neuchâtel, Switzerland. Wish I had the skills to hit something like this. I can't imagine how many efforts they put to build it.

 Wow to both local trails

 Interesting

 Basically what Kristo said.
Slovenia has a couple of laws concerning mountain biking in nature.
First there's the ZON (Nature conservation Law) it states that biking is permitted on paths unless the owner of the land or the maintainers of the path forbid it. BUT - it doesn't apply in the forest and on the paths maintained by alpine association of Slovenia. Those 2 areas pretty much cover every single trail there is in Slovenia. So you are allowed to bike everywhere except everywhere
According to the ZG (Forest Law) the penalty for the individual riding mtb in the woods (except roads, fire roads and stuff nobody is interested in riding) is 200-400€, penalty for the company organizing rides is 1500€, plus 500€ for the person in charge. Penalties for violating the ZPlanP (alpine association paths Law) are in the same ballpark.
On the other hand, nobody is enforcing these laws, so individual riding mtb in Slovenia should be fine. A company organizing rides and advertising this on the other hand, well, I wouldn't risk it.
One exception in loose enforcing is the TNP - Triglav national park, where rangers actually do enforce the laws (ZTNP) that are even stricter - apparently they can confiscate your bike. And TNP covers pretty much all of the Julian Alps.

 Lee, The Julian Alps is somewhere we don't cover, partly for the reason that Ziga describes and we have more than enough to go at more locally. The national park is very sensitive to biking and the only place that fines have ever been issued that we have heard of. We are working with landowners to develop our network of trails. Fortunately with recent changes in the law things are only set to improve for mountain biking in Slovenia. But this probably will not cover Julian Alps and other national parks.

 Thanks for the honest informative answers @RideSlovenia and @ZigaK13

 Exactly, Slovenia is in "die Mittleuropa" because it was an autonomous region of the Austro-Hungarian Emipre

BTW: Great video!

 I guess people consider Slovenia more eastern Europe since it used to be part of Yugoslavia, which was linked much more with eastern Europe and Russia/Soviet back in it's day.

 Yep, Yugoslavia was as East, as Soviet... It's good to read something about the Balcanic version of the socialism and compare it to the communism. I know, it could be hard to distinguish from the distant perspective - probably from UK it still seems to be black&white (or blue&red?)

Whatever, the political system had been changed 25 years ago, and geographically the northern Slovenia are still in the Middle Europe and southern part on the Balcan Peninsula.

 timmy I agree, there is a difference between political and geographical location... Geographically we are supposed to be part of central europe and partly southeastern europe. And politically we were part of eastern block, but that was till year 1948, then we became non aligned state. And the communism was abandoned 25 years ago...