Central Europe
Slovenia
Alpine lakes, medieval towns, karst caves, and an Adriatic coastline – all in one compact country.
The essentials
Alpine lakes, medieval towns, karst caves, and an Adriatic coastline – all in one compact country.
Everything for your trip — in one place
We curate trusted services in every category — with prices, instructions and promo codes.
eSIM
Roaming-free internet from the moment you land.
Open// privacyVPN
Secure access to the services and sites you use while travelling.
Open// safetyInsurance
Medical travel insurance for unexpected situations.
Open// experiencesTours
Tours, activities and routes across the country.
Open// getting aroundTransport
Transfers, car hire and public transport.
Open// accommodationStay
Hotels and apartments, with options for every budget.
OpenWhere to go
The country’s main destinations — from the coast to the mountainous north. Open a detailed guide for each city.
Ljubljana
Slovenia's capital and main transport hub – compact, pedestrian-friendly, with a baroque center along the Ljubljanica river
Bled
Mountain resort on an alpine lake – gateway to the Julian Alps and Triglav National Park
Piran
A Venetian town on Slovenia's Adriatic coast – compact, walkable, without beach chaos
Postojna
A transit stop for two of Slovenia's top attractions – the cave and the castle in the cliff
Maribor
Slovenia's second city, the wine capital of Styria, and gateway to Pohorje mountains
Portorož
Slovenia's main seaside resort: thermal spas, Adriatic beaches, and Sečovlje salt pans
Kranjska Gora
Alpine resort at the junction of three countries – ski base in winter, Vršič Pass gateway in summer
Kobarid
Outdoor adventure base in the Soča Valley and the gastronomic capital of the Slovenian Alps
Ptuj
Slovenia's oldest town: Roman roots, Kurentovanje carnival, and wine cellars
On the map
The country’s cities, attractions and airports — toggle the layers from the legend.
Airports
The country’s main airports with IATA codes, names and arrival guides.
Popular questions
A quick read on visas, currency, season and logistics before your trip.
Do I need a visa to visit Slovenia?+
Slovenia is part of the Schengen Area. EU, US, UK, Canadian, and Australian citizens can enter visa-free for up to 90 days. Citizens of other countries may need a Schengen visa.
How many days do I need in Slovenia?+
A minimum of 4-5 days for the main highlights: Ljubljana (1 day), Lake Bled and Bohinj (1-2 days), Postojna and Škocjan Caves (1 day), coastal Piran (1 day). For a full trip including hiking and the Soča Valley, plan 7-10 days.
What budget should I plan for Slovenia?+
Slovenia is cheaper than Austria and Italy but pricier than Croatia and the Balkans. Average budget: €80-120 per day per person (accommodation, food, transport, attractions). Restaurant lunch: €10-15, cappuccino: €2-3, Postojna Cave entry: €28.
What is the best way to get around Slovenia?+
Renting a car is the best option. The country is small – everything is within a 2-3 hour drive. Roads are excellent, but you need a vignette (€15/week) for motorways. Buses and trains work too, but schedules are limited outside major cities.