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Lipica, a village in Slovenia, is home to one of the world's most distinguished horse breeds - the Lipizzaner.
Often referred to as 'dancing horses' because of their elegant movements when performing dressage, the breed was developed by the Hapsburg Empire in the sixteenth century.
Austria, Bosnia, Croatia, Hungary, Italy, Romania and Slovakia all belonged to the Empire and are part of the Lipizzaner tradition.
They gathered at Lipica in celebration of the farm's 443 year anniversary, but also for a huge new honour - the tradition's now on UNESCO's list of 'Intangible Cultural Heritage'.
Miro Dragic heads Slovenia's team of Lipizzaner riders and talks with great pride of their skill.
Although famous for being snow white, the foals are actually born black and only turn fully white around the age of 4.
It's at this point that the highly demanding training starts and the males - the 'stallions' - which demonstrate talent are prepared for the classical dressage teams.
For Dragic, knowing each individual animal properly helps in this process.
For visitor and lifelong Lipizzaner fan Laura Highlander, it's been remarkable to see these valuable creatures, which can each be worth several hundred thousand euros.
Here in Lipica, the village which lends its name to the breed, it seems the obvious place to appreciate these amazing animals.
