The master thesis deals with changes and planning of heritage landscapes in Slovenia. The changes are the result of natural cycles or human interventions and may influence the characteristics that make landscapes inscribed in the heritage. The results of the analysis of changes in the pattern of cultural heritage landscapes show that they, like other landscapes in Slovenia, are subject to comparable degradation and change processes and that the inclusion of the landscape in spatial planning acts or regimes does not necessarily affect its conservation. The second part of the thesis focuses on the use of landscape plan as an instrument that provides a professional basis for further interventions in the area when maintaining cultural heritage sites. An example of the use of landscape plan is shown in the heritage landscape Radomlje – Radomeljska mlinščica. Landscape plan is based on inventory, analysis and vision and it consist of six sections: the first is the development and protection concept of the area, followed by the distribution of activities in the area, the green system of the area, the guidelines for urban, architectural and landscape design, the protection and conservation guidelines, and the areas of regulation with measures and guidelines. Since change is a typical feature of landscapes and the maintenance of the existing state in the form of a ‘museum exhibit’ does not make sense, the main guideline of landscape plan is to find balance between protection and development.
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