Navje, Memorial park and cemetery in Ljubljana, Slovenia

Navje is a memorial park and cemetery behind Ljubljana Railway Station featuring granite memorials, tombs, and gravestones arranged along walkways and beside an arcaded building. The grounds include multiple sections with benches, circular promenades for walking, and designated areas to learn about Slovenian historical figures.

Originally established as St. Christopher's Cemetery in 1779, the site was transformed into a memorial park between 1937 and 1938 under architects Jože Plečnik and Ivo Spinčič. After World War II, four columns intended for another building were incorporated into the park design following Plečnik's plans.

The name Navje comes from the Slovenian word for a cemetery. The arcaded walkway on the southeast edge, built in the mid-19th century, is called the "Slovenian Pantheon"; gravestones of notable Slovenes were moved here from the old cemetery, but in most cases only the stones, not the remains. Jernej Kopitar and Ivan Tušek are among the few actually buried here.

Navje lies directly behind Ljubljana Railway Station in the Bežigrad district, so it can be reached on foot from the station and the city centre. The park is a long, irregular rectangle running north to south, with the arcaded hall on its south-eastern edge and Plečnik's four columns at the northern end. The ground is flat, and the gravestones stand both under the arcade roof and on the lawn.

The four granite columns standing in the park were originally reserved for Ljubljana's Music Society building and were only installed here after World War II. They create an interesting architectural link to a different part of the city that many visitors overlook.