The 207 Godovič–Ajdovščina road is situated in western Slovenia, connecting the settlements of Godovič and Ajdovščina. The route passes through several smaller villages, including Črni Vrh, Mrzli Log, Strmec, and Malo Polje, traversing the hilly terrain of the Trnovo Forest Plateau. The road serves as a link between the Vipava Valley and the Idrija region, both known for their unique geological and cultural characteristics. Riders can expect to encounter a mix of forested stretches and open views, with the road’s elevation ranging from 593 m (1,946 ft) to 863 m (2,831 ft). An interactive map showing the road’s course can be found at the end of this article.

The 207 Godovič–Ajdovščina road extends for approximately 12.5 km (7.8 miles), offering a moderately curvy ride that is well-suited for both experienced and intermediate motorcyclists. The road surface is asphalt and is generally of high quality, with most sections rated as very good. The majority of the route features two lanes (about 93%), with the remainder consisting of occasional single-lane segments. Road width is predominantly wide (about 87%), providing ample space for maneuvering, while only a small portion is considered narrow. The maximum speed limit along the route is 90 km/h (56 mph), though riders should adjust their speed in inhabited areas, which account for nearly half of the road’s length. The elevation profile, combined with the gentle curves, makes this road a comfortable yet engaging ride, especially for those interested in exploring the varied landscapes of the region.

The road passes through or near several settlements, each offering its own local character. Črni Vrh is a notable village on the Trnovo Forest Plateau, known for its proximity to the Trnovo Forest Plateau and opportunities for outdoor activities. Ajdovščina, located at the southern end of the route, is a town with a rich Roman history and serves as a gateway to the Vipava Valley, a region renowned for its wine production and unique wind phenomena. Idrija, near the northern end, is famous for its mercury mine, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and its lace-making tradition. Riders may also wish to explore the Idrija Mercury Mine or enjoy local cuisine in the area. The settlements of Mrzli Log, Strmec, and Malo Polje provide glimpses into rural Slovenian life and are ideal for short stops or scenic breaks.

The 207 Godovič–Ajdovščina road is generally open to motorcycles throughout the year. However, due to its elevation and exposure to the elements, temporary closures may occur during periods of heavy snowfall or adverse weather, particularly in winter months. Riders are advised to check local traffic updates before planning a trip, especially from November to March. There are no known event-related closures affecting this route on a regular basis. Standard Slovenian traffic regulations apply, including the use of headlights during the day and mandatory safety gear for motorcyclists.

There is currently no toll or entrance fee required to use the 207 Godovič–Ajdovščina road. Motorcyclists can travel this route without additional charges, but toll conditions may change in the future. For the most up-to-date information on road tolls and entrance fees in Slovenia, consult the official DARS website. Riders should also be aware of general motorway toll requirements elsewhere in Slovenia, as these do not apply to this regional road.