Šljuke is described as a Muslim hamlet with around twenty shingle-roofed log cabins. Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Šljuke can then continue searching for accommodation.
Geographical Location
Šljuke is described as a larger hill below a geological fault at the foot of Ljubišnja. The hill of Šljuke is described as consisting of ancient rock and crystalline schists. Šljuke is listed among the villages of the Meljak region. The Meljak region extends along the northern side of Ljubišnja towards the Ćehotina. In the wider surroundings of the Meljak region, Ljubišnja is characterised by dense spruce and fir forests.
Nature
In the wider surroundings of Ljubišnja, hiking and mountain biking trails are categorised, purpose-specific, equipped with standardised signage, and maintained. There, the trails range from easy hikes through villages and katuns to one- and multi-day mountain tours as well as canyon hikes.
In the wider surroundings of Pljevlja, the Mejtef excursion site is located in Gradac next to the Ćehotina. It is associated with two drinking-water springs, a necropolis with tombstones, and a warm sulphur spring; the river is described as potentially suitable for fishing.
A road connection from Šljuke to the Mejtef excursion site was included in a municipal plan. The local road L10 (Bare)–Šljuke is listed in Pljevlja's transport planning.
Culture
The place name Šljuke is associated with Šljuke Muslims who converted to Islam. Šljuke is also described as having been repeatedly burned down and destroyed by fire. Etno kuća Krvavac offers tastings of local food, visits to surrounding sites, walks on forest paths, and mountain riding.
History
It is described that people from Šljuke and other people from the Meljak area destroyed the Meljak church during the Karađorđe Uprising from 1804 to 1813. The Gradac–Šljuke–Trnovice–Hoćevine area is described as a combat zone in which the 4th Sandžak Brigade was involved. Insurgents took up positions at the foot of Ljubišnja in order to attack Šljuke. The mosques in Pračica and Donji Gradac are described as having been destroyed during the war.
The overview of Šljuke leads to the wider selection of accommodations.
