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Nikki On Her Way

Travel more, travel better.

The Perfect One Week Slovenia Itinerary: Europe’s Hidden Gem

06.02.24 | Nikki Gibson | 14 Comments

If you’re planning a trip to the beautiful Balkan country of Slovenia, this is the only one week itinerary you need.

I spent 11 days traveling in Slovenia, and I came back with the info you need to plan your trip. I’ve compressed my trip into an easy to follow one week itinerary to Slovenia’s emerald rivers, show-stopping alps, and fairytale lakes.

Use this one week Slovenia itinerary to plan your amazing trip to Slovenia!

And if you plan to spend longer than one week in Slovenia, I have also included even more options for extending your Slovenia itinerary.

This post may contain affiliate links. If you use these links to buy something I may earn a commission, at no additional cost to you.

How Much Time Do You Need For A Slovenia Itinerary?

Table of Contents

You can technically visit Slovenia for as short as long as you want, or are able to! However, Slovenia is deceptively ‘small’. There is SO much to see. So, for that reason, I think the longer the better.

One weekend in Slovenia is enough to see Ljubljana and take a day trip or two. But, you’ll likely be left wanting so much more.

However, if you want to get the full Slovenian experience, one week is the minimum I would recommend!

I have included ideas for what to do to extend your trip in Slovenia if you’re planning a longer stay.

READ ALSO: Best Way to Spend One Day in Ljubljana, Slovenia

How to Get Around in Slovenia

When traveling in Slovenia, you have a few options for how to best get around.

Personally, I prefer to stick to public transport, trains, and buses while traveling on my own to simplify things. And Slovenia has buses and trains that will take you just about everywhere you want to go.

But, if you feel comfortable with the idea of renting a car or are traveling with someone, it can be a more time efficient way to get around the country. On top of that, having a rental car can get you more access to places that are harder to reach with public transportation.

Whether you choose public transportation or a rental car will also depend on your travel style. For me, I didn’t want to deal with parking a car everywhere I went and liked the idea of using public transport to get around for the week.

When Is The Best Time To Visit Slovenia?

I have visited Slovenia in both Summer and Autumn, and enjoyed both! Of course, in Summer you will be able to swim in Lake Bled or down on the coast in Piran. In Autumn, it isn’t quite warm enough to enjoy the lakes of Slovenia, however you’ll run into less crowds and lower prices.

While much of Europe is crowded in Summer, I found Slovenia to be the exception. Lake Bled can get a bit busy, but if you venture out towards Bohinj or into the mountains, you will be surprised at the lack of crowds. July to September are idea for the Summer months in Slovenia.

One Week Slovenia Itinerary Overview

@nikkionherway I spent 11 days in slovenia on my very first ever solo trip and had the time of my life. Here is my slovenia itinerary that you can copy 😁 You can shorten the itinerary, add or subtract, and make it your own! What to do in Ljubljana: – Ljubljana castle & wine bar – Ljubljanica river boat – day trip to Postojna – eat at Julija What to do in Lake Bohinj: – swim obviously – Vogel Mountain cable car – Savica waterfall hike – eat at Divja Jaga What to do in Lake Bled – swim – rent a rowboat – pletna boat to the island – Vintgar Gorge – hiking – summer toboggan at Straža – stay at Hotel Triglav – Mala Osojnica viewpoint Other towns to consider visiting that i didnt make it to: – Maribor (in the north) – Portorož (on the coast) – Bovec (Soča valley) #slovenia #solotravel #solofemaletravel #sloveniatravel #feelslovenia #europesolotravel ♬ Acoustic Folk Instrumental – Yunusta

• Day 1 & 2: Ljubljana & Day Trip to Postojna
• Day 3 & 4: Lake Bohinj
• Day 5 & 6: Lake Bled
• Day 7: Kranj or leave

I have included options for extending your trip at the end of this itinerary, as well.

Map of Points of Interest

READ ALSO: 20 Photos To Inspire You To Visit Slovenia, Europe’s Most Underrated Destination

The Very Best One Week Slovenia Itinerary

Let’s get right into this fun and adventurous one week Slovenia itinerary!

I visited at the end of August, when the Summer weather is still fantastic, but there are less visitors. August & September are the perfect months to visit Slovenia.

Day 1: Ljubljana

Begin your Slovenia itinerary in the beautiful and charming capital city of Ljubljana . Fly into Ljubljana Airport , which is about 45 minutes outside of town.

If you’re renting a car, do so at the airport. If you plan to get around using public transportation, hop onto a bus that takes you right into Ljubljana’s city center. The bus takes about 45 minutes and costs around €4. Buy your tickets directly from the driver at the bus stop outside of baggage claim. You can find more info about the Ljubljana Airport bus here .

On your first day in Ljubljana , get to know the city! Explore the Old Town of Ljubljana by wandering the pedestrian-only streets along the Ljubljanica River . In the Summer, you’ll find tons of activities happening around the city including food markets, flea markets, live music, and even water volleyball on the Ljubljanica River! 

Ljubljanica Boat Ride

I recommend you take a boat ride down the river as a great way to cool off in the Summer and get a different perspective of the city. I recommend buying a ticket at one of the little stands along the river (location noted in my Slovenia Itinerary map). 

The price for one hour is €14 for an adult ticket. The Visit Ljubljana website can give you more information on the Ljubljanica River tourist boats.

The boat ride I went on was an hour and took us up and down the river in town. Be sure to get your camera out because you’ll love these views of town from down here! 

Visit Ljubljana Castle

If you do one thing in Ljubljana, make it a visit to Ljubljana Castle .

From the castle, you get the best views of town and a great history lesson about the significance of the castle in Ljubljana’s past. The most interesting history of the castle, in my opinion, is that it held prisoner’s of war in WWII.

To get to Ljubljana Castle , you can either take a short uphill walk that starts below the castle, or take the funicular . You can buy tickets to Ljubljana Castle that include the funicular ride, so I think it’s the best way to visit the castle your first time. An entry ticket without the funicular is €12 for adults, with the funicular it is €16.

BUDGET TIP: If you’re on a budget and don’t want to pay to visit Ljubljana Castle, you can visit the grounds for free. I went back to the castle for sunset without going inside the castle, and I took the walking path to do so! It only takes about 10 minutes.

The best sunset views in all of Ljubljana are at the wine bar located on the side of the castle, called Grajska Vinoteka .

Buy your funicular and castle tickets together and ahead of time!

Dragon Bridge

As you walk around Ljubljana and enjoy the beautiful architecture, stop by the Dragon Bridge . Zmajski Most is a quick stop to make while in the city, but it’s a fun bridge that’s well known for it’s beautiful Dragon Statues.

Tivoli Park

If you’re looking for wide open green space for a picnic or just to enjoy a slow afternoon in Ljubljana, Tivoli Park is the perfect spot.

It only takes about 20 minutes to walk from the center of Old Town Ljubljana to Tivoli Park. This is also one of the best free activities in Ljubljana if you’re on a budget.

Central Market Ljubljana

Central Market in Ljubljana is a meeting place where locals sell their flowers, locally made cheeses, organic vegetables, and crafts. The market is open daily, except on Sundays. From mid-March until the end of October, you’ll find a huge food market with local restaurants offering quick bites, called Open Kitchen .

You’ll find that Old Town Ljubljana is very walking friendly and not very big. You can see much of what the city has to offer in one full day. Read my full Ljubljana travel guide for more information on what to do in Ljubljana! 

Where to Stay in Ljubljana

Luxury: InterContinental Ljubljana

Mid-Range: Bloom Hotel Ljubljana

Budget: Ars Longa Apartments

Hostel: Turn Hostel

Day 2: Ljubljana & Day Trip to Postojna

On your second day in Ljubljana, take a day trip to the impressive Postojna Caves & Predjama Castle . This is one of my favorite places in Slovenia and a truly hidden gem!

Postojna Caves & Predjama Castle

Postojna Cave is one of the largest cave systems in Europe, and was the very first cave to install a train to take visitors inside!

On top of that, you’ll also find ‘baby dragons’ in the caves. These ‘dragons’ are actually the Proteus Anguinus, otherwise referred to as an Olm , are small white animals that resemble salamanders. However, they are unique to this area of the world and their main habitat are these caves. Therefore, they have no eyes as they live in total darkness with the caves. Fascinating!

You can take a bus or a train to Postojna to see the caves if you don’t have a rental car. The bus runs from Ljubljana’s bus depot straight to the entrance of Postojna caves. Refer to this timetable for bus times throughout the year and to reserve your bus ticket. I recommend booking your bus ticket ahead of time to make sure you have a spot.

Be sure to book your cave ticket online ahead of time as you’ll need to reserve a tour time. Postojna caves can only be explored with a tour group, so buying a ticket is a must. I recommend buying the combined Postojna Caves & Predjama Castle ticket with costs about €41.90.

The tour of Postojna caves takes around 90 minutes. There is a shuttle that will take you over to Predjama Castle after your caves tour that runs about every 15 minutes. Optionally, you can drive if you brought your own car. You will need cash to pay for the shuttle, around €2 each way, so make sure you have some change with you!

Day 3: Lake Bohinj

In my opinion, Slovenia’s beauty lies in its mountains and crystal clear lakes. Triglav National Park and the Julian Alps of Slovenia are where you’ll find these gorge-ous (pun intended) landscapes! 

Head over to the ‘hidden’ secret of Slovenia, and the local’s preferred vacation spot, Lake Bohinj . This is the perfect place to relax, hike, swim, and generally enjoy the beauty of Slovenia’s alps.

The town of Bohinj is a very small, laid back town with a few hotels and restaurants. Unlike Lake Bled, it’s much less developed and therefore more affordable and quiet. But don’t be fooled, it does get busy in the Summer, just mostly filled with day-tripping locals!

While at Lake Bohinj, I stayed at a mountaintop chalet only accessible by cable car! It was a very fun, unique accommodation experience that I loved.

Swimming in Lake Bohinj

On your first day in Bohinj , enjoy the lake and its beauty by taking a dip! You can swim just about anywhere in the lake that you can find a spot to wade. I recommend walking along the path that circles the entire lake until you find a suitable spot. 

If you’re looking for a spot to eat, a popular place to have lunch is Restavracija Kramar. However, I preferred a grab-and-go stand called Divja Jaga serving delicious locally sourced wraps, sandwiches, and kombucha. You’ll also find a free water fountain with pristine drinking water beside Divja Jaga . 

Panoramic Boat

Take an electric boat ride from one end of the lake to the other as a fun way to get a different perspective of the lake. You can ride a public bus, as well, but a boat is much more fun! You’ll pay onboard and it will run you €9 one way, or €14 for a return ticket.

Paddle Board on Bohinjsko Jezero

Another great activity for your first day in Lake Bohinj is to rent a paddle board, canoe, or kayak to get out onto the water. You can do this at either end of the lake by walking up to the rental shop. At the Ukanc end of the lake, you’ll find rentals at Camp Bohinj . If you are on the other end of the lake, you can rent right next to the Zlatorog statue near the dock.

Where to Stay in Lake Bohinj

Luxury:  Hotel Bohinj

Mid-Range: Hotel Majerca

Budget: Accommodation Resman

Hostel: Hostel, Rooms and Apartment Ceklin

Unique Stay: Chalet Burja

Day 4: Lake Bohinj 

For your second day in Bohinj , I recommend doing some hiking and chasing waterfalls. Lake Bohinj is surrounded by massive Alps and there is so much to do and see within them. 

Vogel Cable Car

Start your day by taking the Vogel cable car up to Vogel Mountain . This is a ski resort in the winter and hiking hotspot in the summer. From up here, you’ll get the most incredible views of Lake Bohinj below and the Julian Alps beyond.

A return ticket to the top of Vogel is €29.50 for adults, so be sure to spend a good amount of time up here enjoying the views!

While at the top of Vogel, you can grab a drink and a bite at Bajtica , a little chalet that serves food throughout the day.

Bajtica is also a guesthouse that hosts hikers in the evening, and can be a really fun stay while in Bohinj. I actually stayed at Bajtica Guesthouse and loved it (yes I did have to take the cable car with my luggage to get there!)

Savica Waterfall (Slap Savica)

Once you’re ready to head back down from Vogel, catch a bus at the Vogel bus stop that will take you to Savica Waterfall. You can also walk through the woods on a nice walking path if you prefer. This will take you about an hour from the lake, but it’s a shorter walk downhill on the way back. I took the bus there and walked back for efficiency.

To walk to Savica Waterfall, follow the path from Ukanc to Savica, with signs along the way. You’ll walk through some residential streets, but you’ll eventually end up on a gravel path to the waterfall entrance.

You can purchase tickets at the entrance to Savica for just €4.

Day 5: Lake Bled

On day 5, you’ll head over to Lake Bled, the veritable jewel of Slovenia. Lake Bled is likely the most recognizable landscape in Slovenia. You’ve probably seen a picture of the beautiful mountain lake with a small church island in the middle on your Instagram!

And if you only have time for a day trip to Lake Bled, no worries! Use my Lake Bled Day trip guide to plan your trip!

Bled Castle

On your first day in Lake Bled, head up to Bled Castle first thing to beat the crowds. From here, you’ll find some of the most beautiful views of Lake Bled and learn the history of the castle and its inhabitants.

An adult ticket to visit Bled Castle will cost you €17, check the official website for opening times and to purchase your tickets ahead of time.

After Bled Castle , take a walk around the lake, as far as you want! As you walk around the lake, the views are constantly changing, and you’ll find cute restaurants, benches to sit, and a really peaceful atmosphere. 

Swimming in Lake Bled

If you’re looking for a swimming spot in Bled , there are a few designated swimming areas. However, you can swim anywhere that there isn’t a ‘no wading’ or ‘no swimming’ sign. My favorite places to swim are right near the Mlino bus stop or at Camp Bled (exact locations saved on my Slovenia map)

Assumption of Maria Church

Time to head over to the island! The island in Lake Bled is home to the Assumption of Maria Church and is a must do while in Bled. The best way to visit the island is from the Mlino side of the lake (furthest from the castle). 

You can get to the island a few ways: swimming, renting a rowboat, or hiring a Pletna. If you want to try your hand at swimming over to the island, just be sure you feel comfortable doing so! It is further than it looks. 

You can rent a rowboat from any of the spots in Mlino where the row boats are docked. If you would rather have someone else row for you, take a Pletna instead. A Pletna is a larger boat that is motorless but can hold around 20 people. Just walk up to the Pletna and you can ask the operator when the next ride is and pay directly with cash or card! It cost me €18 for my return ticket.

Once on the island you can wander around, grab some gelato, ring the church bell for good luck, and stop for tea or a drink at the cafe.

End the night with some pizza from Pizzeria Rustika and call it a night!

Where To Stay In Lake Bled

Luxury: Adora Luxury Hotel

Mid-Range: Hotel Triglav (this is where I stayed, and I HIGHLY recommend)

Budget: Penzion Pibernick

Hostel: Pr Močnk

READ ALSO: How To Take The Best Day Trip To Lake Bled From Ljubljana

Day 6: Lake Bled & Vintgar Gorge

While in Lake Bled, Vintgar Gorge is a must visit spot. You’ll find an emerald green river rushing through tall gorge walls into a fantastic waterfall at the end.

Vintgar Gorge

To visit Vintgar Gorge , you can either walk about 45 minutes from Bled (quite a beautiful walk), or take a bus from Bled’s main bus stop to Podhom , then walk an additional 20 minutes to the gorge. You can also take the train from the other end of the lake to Podhom, then walk another 15 minutes to the gorge. 

It costs €10 for an adult ticket, which you can purchase in person or online here in advance. 

The gorge takes you on a wooden path built onto the rock and along the Radovna Valley river . The path is a single person track, though it is wide enough to pass by people as the stop and look. You’re welcome to take as much time as you want to enjoy the views once you enter the gorge. But, keep in mind that it can get rather crowded in the busy months and the path gets fairly full. I recommend going as early as possible to beat the crowds. 

At the end of the gorge, take a right by the snack hut before crossing the bridge and head down to the viewpoint across the river. From here, you’ll get an amazing view of the Šum waterfall . 

Once you leave the gorge, you’ll either be directed left, back to the carpark if you drove yourself, or you can continue on to the right and hike your way back into Bled. To walk back to Bled, follow the signs to St. Katherine Church (Sv. Katerina), and then all the way into Bled. 

Toboggan at Straža Bled

@nikkionherway Probably the most fun I’ve had in ages!! If you’re in Lake Bled, please make sure you go tobogganing at Straža. You can walk to the lift in about 10-15 minutes from the lake, and it only costs €11 for one lift and one ride. This is such a fun activity to do in Lake Bled in the Summer! #lakebled #bled #slovenia #lakebledslovenia #tobogganing #europetraveldestinations #CapCut ♬ Aesthetic – Tollan Kim

If you’re in Bled in the summer, you have to go over to Straža Hill and do the summer toboggan track . It costs €11 for an adult ticket to ride up the lift once, and down the track once. I thought this would be a kids thrill ride, but no! It’s incredibly fun for adults, too. 

Have dinner at Gostilna Pri Planincu for some delicious traditional Slovenian food and beer. 

Hike To Mala Osojnica Viewpoint At Sunrise

The best hike to do in Bled is the Mala Osojnica viewpoint on the Mlino side of the lake. The trailheads are marked and you can access the trail near Camp Bled, or near Vila Draga Bled (trailhead locations marked on Slovenia itinerary map).

Day 7: Kranj OR Extended Itineraries

If you’re ending your one week Slovenia Itinerary here, head to Kranj , near the airport. I don’t recommend going back to Ljubljana as you’ll just end up backtracking to get to the airport.

Kranj is an adorable town dubbed the capital of the Slovenian Alps. It’s situated on the Sava River and has fantastic views of the mountains just northwest.

If your flight leaves early out of LJU airport, I recommend staying the night before in Kranj and getting a taxi to the airport. If you have time to explore Kranj for the day, there is plenty to do.

Find the history beneath Kranj and take a guided tour of the Old Town Kranj Tunnels below your feet. The tunnels were designed and built in WWII to keep the residents of Kranj safe during bombardment. Walk through Old Town and admire important cultural monuments like Kranj Town Hall, the Church of St. Cantianus , and the art museums within Layer House .

Where to Stay in Kranj: Layer Residences

Ideas To Extend Your One Week Slovenia Itinerary

Add these destinations to the 7-day itinerary above for a wider tour of all Slovenia has to offer!

• Piran , the Adriatic jewel of Slovenia and a gorgeous addition to any Slovenia trip. Swim in the beautiful waters of the Adriatic Sea, taste Slovenia’s local wine, and spend your time in the sun in Piran.
• Koper is a fantastic way to round out your Slovenia itinerary and get to see the country’s fantastic, yet small, coastline.
• Celje is the fourth largest city in Slovenia, just east of Ljubljana and in the region of Styria. Visit Celje Castle and Celje Cathedral while enjoying the beautiful green landscape that surrounds you.
• Maribor, the second largest city in Slovenia, is a must visit in the northern part of the country. It is set amidst the wine region of Slovenia, making it a great destination for cultural experiences like wine tours.
• Triglav National Park has much more to explore than the small amount we saw in this itinerary! If you’re able to, hop on a bus to Kranjska Gora or Bovec to experience more of the Julian Alps. Canyoneering and white water rafting are two very popular activities in the area.

Final Thoughts

If you’re planning a trip to Slovenia, this is the perfect first-time itinerary!

Save this post to Pinterest for your Slovenia trip planning!

About Nikki Gibson

Nikki is a traveler, photographer, wife, and blogger. After she and her husband left their jobs and took a 6 month sabbatical trip to Europe and Asia, Nikki is writing about their travel experiences and sharing travel guides, tips, and tidbits.

Reader Interactions

February 15, 2024 at 6:24 pm

Hey! This looks amazing, and inspired me to visit, I was just wondering how you got from each place, were there trains to each town?

February 16, 2024 at 6:10 pm

I’m so glad I’ve inspired you! Slovenia is amazing. I got around using the bus system, which is really nice if you’re traveling solo. However, renting a car would also be pretty easy and a great way to get around. It would definitely make the journey more efficient. There is also a train system, so I think doing a mix of buses and trains is probably the easiest option depending on where you’re going and what’s available. Hope that helps!

February 29, 2024 at 9:36 am

Hey, what dayes/time of year did you go? Thanks!

March 18, 2024 at 3:24 pm

Hi! I visited at the end of August, 2023 🙂

March 4, 2024 at 12:24 pm

Hi, when did you go? Also what are best times to go? This would be very useful information to include in your blog.

March 18, 2024 at 3:23 pm

Hi! I visited Slovenia in August. Best times to go are Summer, late summer for less crowds. However, we have also been during October and enjoyed that as well. It isn’t warm enough to swim but it’s still beautiful 🙂

March 5, 2024 at 8:31 am

Thank you for such a helpful itinerary, Slovenia looks beautiful. We are planning on staying in Ljubljana for several days and Lake Bled or Lake Bohinj for a week. We love visiting local sites, walking, cycling & water activities. My husband & I were planning on hiring a car but you mentioned how easy it was using public transport. Looking at our itinerary I was wondering what you would suggest. We probably won’t visit the coast. Many thanks.

March 18, 2024 at 3:22 pm

Sounds fantastic! Glad I could help. If you feel comfortable renting a car, it will definitely make your trip more time efficient, so it’s a good idea! However, if you’d rather not rent, then the buses work just fine 🙂 Enjoy!

April 11, 2024 at 8:08 pm

Did you take a bus from Ljubljana to bled? Thank you! I love your contents!

April 12, 2024 at 1:54 pm

Hi Joana! I did, I used the Slovenia bus website ( https://www.ap-ljubljana.si/en ) to book all of my buses 🙂 You can also buy the tickets in person at the bus station but for buses to Bled, they can fill up fast so I recommend booking in advance if you can. FlixBus is also a great bus operator that I really trust. Enjoy!

April 17, 2024 at 2:36 am

I will be following pretty close to your itinerary (I have a little less time so I’m not going to Bohinj) and I’m wondering what time of day you took the bus from Ljubljana to Bled. I will have luggage with me that I’d like to drop off when I get there (I’ll be staying at Hotel Triglav) but I would also like to get to Bled earlier in the day.

April 29, 2024 at 12:25 pm

One of the best itinerary for slovenia….amazing

May 22, 2024 at 5:41 am

Thanks for this itinerary! I’m planning to go for a week in mid October. Do you think O would need to book accommodations in advance or will I be able to be spontaneous? TIA

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Slovenia Travel Guide

Last Updated: April 18, 2024

Slovenia is one of Europe’s least-visited destinations, which is crazy to me because it’s incredible! Known for its mountains, ski resorts, fabulous wine, extensive cave systems, incredible food, and postcard-perfect lakes, Slovenia offers all the beauty of Western Europe — but with a fraction of the crowds and for a fraction of the costs.

Ljubljana, the country’s vibrant capital, is considered one of the continent’s greenest and most livable cities while Lake Bled, Slovenia’s Insta-famous hotspot, is just as stunning in person as it is in photographs.

Inhabited since prehistory, the Romans established numerous outposts around present-day Slovenia. The region was later annexed by various powers, including the Holy Roman Empire and the Hapsburgs. Slovenia saw heavy casualties during World War I and was seized by Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy during World War II. After the war, the region was part of Yugoslavia until Slovenia (and Croatia) gained independence in 1991.

Today, this often-overlooked country is a favorite of hikers and history buffs, owing to its rugged landscape and contentious past. There’s a slew of outdoor activities here, making it the perfect destination for active travelers looking for less-crowded landscapes.

This travel guide to Slovenia can help you plan your trip, save money, and make the most of your visit to this incredibly undervisited country.

Table of Contents

• Things to See and Do
• Typical Costs
• Suggested Budget
• Money-Saving Tips
• Where to Stay
• How to Get Around
• How to Stay Safe
• Best Places to Book Your Trip
• Related Blogs on Slovenia

Click Here for City Guides

Top 5 things to see and do in slovenia.

1. Wander Ljubljana

Ljubljana (pronouced lyoo-blyah-nuh) is a city built on myth and legend. According to Greek mythology, Jason and the Argonauts slayed a dragon here. Wander around the old town, gaze at the Baroque architecture, and climb the clock tower to take in the view.

2. Visit Piran

Piran is one of the most picturesque cities on the Adriatic coast. Its crown jewel is its old town, which is one of the best-preserved historical centers in the Mediterranean. Take in the historic Venetian architecture and relax in one of the many plazas.

3. Enjoy the views at Lake Bled

One of the most popular destinations in Slovenia, Lake Bled attracts thousands of visitors every year. Its main draw is the island in the middle of the lake, which is home to a 17th-century church. Visit the nearby Bled Castle overlooking the lake too (admission is 13 EUR).

4. Do some water sports

Slovenia has 7 sizeable lakes. From stand-up paddle boarding to kayaking to rappelling down waterfalls, there’s something for every fitness level and interest. Expect to pay around 15-20 EUR for a SUP or kayak rental and 65 EUR for a canyoning trip.

5. Go wine tasting

Wine lovers visiting Slovenia should head towards the Vipava Valley. Tucked beside the Italian border, the mild climate and closeness to the sea makes for ideal winemaking conditions. Expect to pay at least 150 EUR for a full day wine tour.

Other Things to See and Do in Slovenia

1. visit predjama castle.

Located one hour south of the capital, Predjama Castle was originally constructed in the 13th century. It is now a Renaissance-style castle with a Gothic façade, built right into the side of a cliff. (Fun fact: a Slovenian robber baron once called the castle home.) There’s also a “secret” tunnel that leads to the nearby Postojna Cave. The cave stretches over 24,000 meters and is open to the public (it’s the second-largest cave system in the country). Admission to the castle is 13.80 EUR, the cave is 25.80 EUR, and a combined ticket is 35.70 EUR.

2. Go hiking in Triglav National Park

The Triglav National Park is Slovenia’s only national park. Opened in 1981 and spanning 880 square kilometers (310 square miles), the park is named after the country’s tallest mountain. Thanks to its mountains, hills, lakes, waterfalls, springs, and rivers, the park is a magnet for hikers and outdoor enthusiasts. You can also kayak, raft, skydive, parasail, and even scuba dive here. It’s a beautiful park and well worth a visit. To extend your time in the park, you can stay overnight in one of the mountain huts (from 80 EUR) or the lodge (from 26 EUR). It’s free to visit the park, though some attractions require small fees to visit (generally 2-5 EUR).

3. Tour Ljubljana Castle

Ljubljana Castle was built in the 16th-century and boasts some of the best views of the city. Perched on Castle Hill above the city, you can take a self-guided tour and wander the grounds yourself or take a guided tour to learn more about the castle and its history. Inside the castle are several permanent exhibitions on its history, the Museum of Puppetry, an escape room, and a café and restaurant. Admission is 13 EUR and includes a guided tour and a return funicular ticket (since the castle is up a hill).

4. Hang out in Velika Planina

Located northeast of the medieval town of Kamnik, Velika Planina translates to ‘Big Pasture Plateau’ — and that is pretty much what it is. This huge, empty plateau is dotted by a handful of small traditional wooden houses surrounded by the towering snow-capped Alps. From June through September, the houses are used by local shepherds whose livestock graze on the plateau, creating a seasonal village open to tourists. Be sure to sample some of the amazing cheeses and local dishes (like barley stew or hota , a bean and sauerkraut hotpot). To get here you either need to drive to the top or take a 10-minute gondola lift ride from Kamniska Bistrica, a nearby village, which costs 17 EUR for a roundtrip ticket.

5. Tour the Skocjan Caves

Located one hour from Ljubljana, this enormous cavern system spans over 1,000 acres. It’s considered one of the most important cave systems in the world as it is one of the largest, home to a unique ecosystem. It has been inhabited since prehistoric times and there are underground streams and rivers, massive stone formations, and a 47-meter-high bridge you can cross. The caves have been in use for millennia, appearing in written sources as far back as the 2nd-century BCE. They are awesome! Guided tours start from 18 EUR. You can also arrange day trips from Ljubljana.

6. Go skiing

For the best skiing, head to Vogel in the Lake Bohinj area. It offers both downhill slopes and cross-country trails. The regular ski season lasts from December all the way until May. Expect to pay around 10-30 EUR for a lift pass. You can also get multi-day passes that bring down the price per day. Osovje, Luce, and Dole Pri Litiji are some of the most affordable places to ski if you’re on a budget.

7. Visit the Rogatec Open-Air Museum

The Rogatec Open-Air Museum is a small but fascinating living museum that highlights what life was like in rural Slovenia in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Located near the border with Croatia , you’ll learn about everything from basket weaving to blacksmithing to how livestock was kept and managed. Admission is 3 EUR. It’s a bit cheesy but if you have time (or are looking for a family-friendly activity), stop by!

8. Hike to Lovrenc Lakes

For an easy and beautiful hike that won’t take much time, head to Lovrenc Lakes. Located near Pohorje in the northeast, this one-hour trail begins at the Rogla Ski Center. Follow the wooden footpath that leads to the middle of the bog where there’s a viewing tower to climb for stunning views over across the marsh and forest. There are longer full-day trails and mountain bike paths too. Admission is free.

9. Do some underground cycling

Underground biking is one of the more unusual experiences that you may not find anywhere else. Near Mezica in the north, cyclists can explore the Slovenian underground by taking a tour underneath Mount Peca via its disused lead and zinc mine shafts. There are 5 kilometers (3 miles) of underground trails that you can explore with tours costing 40-50 EUR. You can also kayak sections of the underground mine too (tickets are the same price).

10. Drink beer from a fountain

The only beer fountain in the world is in the Slovenian town of Žalec. Located in the hop-growing capital of Slovenia, the Green Gold Fountain opened in 2016. Choose between six different beers to taste (including a green beer specially brewed just for the fountain). Simply buy a special mug for 8 EUR and sample each of the six beers on tap in the fountain. The fountain operates from April to October. Continue your beer adventure by visiting the nearby Eco-Museum of Hop-Growing and Brewing Industry in Slovenia.

11. Take a food tour

Slovenia travel costs.

Accommodation – Hostel dorms with 4-6-beds cost 16-22 EUR per night. Free Wi-Fi is standard and self-catering facilities are common. For a private room, expect to pay 40-50 EUR per night.

Budget hotels start at 40 EUR per night. Many budget hotels include free breakfast (but not all do) so if you’re on a budget be sure to book a hotel that includes free breakfast.

Airbnb is another budget-friendly option in Slovenia, with private rooms starting at 35 EUR per night. For an entire home or apartment, expect to pay at least 70 EUR per night (though prices average double that if you don’t book in advance).

For those traveling with a tent, campgrounds are available around the country. Prices start around 12 EUR for a basic plot without electricity. Wild camping is illegal.

Food – Slovenian cuisine is influenced by Italian, Austrian, and Balkan cooking. Spicy sausage, goulash, and schnitzel make regular appearances and are easy to find in most restaurants. Burek , a flaky pastry filled with meat or cheese, is a local favorite for when you’re on the go. Other popular dishes are žlikrofi (potato-filled ravioli) and žganci (a porridge served with sauerkraut). On the coast, there’s plenty of mussels, fish, and squid.

An inexpensive dish at a restaurant serving traditional cuisine costs around 8-11 EUR, and a pizza costs about the same. International food, such as Thai and Indian cuisine, can only be found in the capital. Expect to pay between 7-13 EUR for a main dish.

Fast food (think McDonald’s) costs 6 EUR for a combo meal, though you can get a doner kebab for around 3 EUR. A beer costs 2.50-3 EUR, a glass of wine is 3-5 EUR, and a cappuccino or latte costs 2 EUR. Burek , the flaky pastry mentioned above, can be found in cafes around the country for 2-3 EUR.

If you want to splash out, a three-course meal at a restaurant serving traditional cuisine costs around 15-18 EUR, including a drink. Prices are closer to 25 EUR for a steak dinner with a drink.

Some of my favorite places to eat and drink were Restaurant Manna, Vino & Ribe, and My Dumplings of Slovenia.

If you are planning to cook your own food, a week’s worth of groceries costs 30-40 EUR for basic staples like meat, potatoes, cheese, pasta, and seasonal produce.

Backpacking Slovenia Suggested Budgets

On a backpacker budget, expect to pay around 50 EUR per day. This budget covers staying in a hostel dorm, cooking all of your meals, limiting your drinking, doing free activities like walking tours and hikes, and using local transportation to get around.

On a mid-range budget of about 120 EUR, you can stay in a private Airbnb room, eat out at budget-friendly for most meals, drink a bit more, do some castle tours, go cycling or kayaking, and take some taxis to get around.

On a “luxury” budget of 225 EUR per day or more, you can stay in a hotel, eat out for all your meals, take taxis everywhere, do as many activities as you want, rent a car, and book some private guided tours. This is just the ground floor for luxury though. The sky is the limit!

You can use the chart below to get some idea of how much you need to budget daily, depending on your travel style. Keep in mind these are daily averages — some days you’ll spend more, some days you’ll spend less (you might spend less every day). We just want to give you a general idea of how to make your budget. Prices are in EUR.

Slovenia Travel Guide: Money-Saving Tips

Slovenia is one of the cheaper countries in Europe. If you’re trying to save money, it’s easy to do so, especially since most of the outdoor activities are free. Here are some ways to save money in Slovenia:

• Take a free walking tour – Free walking tours are a fun and budget-friendly way to learn about a new destination. Ljubljana Free Tour has a free tour that covers all the major sites in the city. Just be sure to tip your guide at the end!
• Get the Ljubljana Card – This city card grants entrance to 20+ museums, a free guided tour, a trip on the funicular, a boat cruise, free public transportation, and a half-day bike rental. The card comes in 24, 48, and 72-hour versions costing 31-45 EUR respectively.
• Ride Flixbus – Flixbus is an affordable way to get around the country (and region). They have Wi-Fi, electrical outlets, and decent enough seats for overnight and long-haul bus journeys.
• Cook your own meals – If you’re on a tight budget, book accommodation that has a kitchen. Buying your own groceries may not be as glamorous as going out to eat, but it keeps your budget intact
• Stay with a local – Staying with a local via Couchsurfing (or a similar sharing economy site) is a great way to not only save money but you’ll meet knowledgeable locals who can help you better understand the city and its people.
• Walk everywhere – All of the major cities in Slovenia are quite walkable, so skip the public transportation if you want to save a few extra euros.
• Enjoy the free spaces – There are plenty of free parks as well as many free hiking trails around the country. Save your budget and enjoy the outdoors!
• Bring a reuseable water bottle – The tap water in Slovenia is safe to drink so bring a reusable bottle to avoid buying single-use plastic. LifeStraw makes bottles with a built-in filter so you can ensure your water is always clean and safe (it’s especially helpful if you’re out hiking).

Where to Stay in Slovenia

Slovenia has some great hostels in all the popular backpacker spots around the country. Here are some of my favorite places to stay in Slovenia:

• Hostel Vrba (Ljubljana)
• Aladin hostel (Ljubljana)
• Proteus (Postojna)
• Hostel Lukna (Mojstrana)
• Hosteller (Bled)
• Adriatic Piran (Piran)
• Uni Youth Hostel (Maribor)

How to Get Around Slovenia

Public transportation – Public transportation prices vary by city but expect to pay around 1.20 EUR for a standard adult ticket.

Bus – Flixbus is one of the most budget-friendly ways to travel around Slovenia (and into neighboring countries as well). The 90-minute journey from Ljubljana to Bled is 5-9 EUR while the 75-minute bus ride from Ljubljana to Koper is 8-13 EUR. The 2.5-hour ride from Ljubljana to Zagreb, Croatia costs 12-18 EUR.

Train – Trains connecting Slovenia with other European cities run daily. Thanks to Slovenia being part of the Eurail network, it can be a great budget way to travel both internationally and domestically. This post has everything you need to know about the Eurail Pass .

Slovenia Railways is the sole company operating domestic trains. You can find the full timetable and pricing on their website. It is always better to buy your ticket in advance as prices can double if you buy them last minute.

The 2.5-hour train ride from Ljubljana to Koper costs 11 EUR while the hour-long trip from Ljubljana to Bled is 5 EUR. The trip to Zagreb, Croatia from Ljubljana takes around 2.5 hours and costs 24 EUR while the 3.5-hour journey to Graz, Austria is 13-18 EUR.

To find routes and prices for trains around Europe, use Trainline .

Fly – There are no domestic flights in Slovenia as it’s a small country.

Car rental – Car rentals cost around 25-30 EUR per day for a multi-day rental. Be sure to have an International Driving Permit (IDP) as you need one for the rental.

When to Go to Slovenia

While it is a small country, Slovenia has a very diverse climate in its three distinct regions. In the mountains of the north, there’s an alpine climate, the central lowlands have a more continental climate, and the west has a more Mediterranean climate.

Summer is the busiest and most popular time to visit. From June-August, the weather is much more reliable though prices rise slightly and there are far more tourists around (especially at Lake Bled). Expect daily highs around 23°C (73°F).

To beat the crowds, the best time to visit is during the shoulder season — either April-May or September-October. The weather is warm enough to hike and explore but you won’t have to compete with the growing number of visitors.

Unless you plan on skiing, it is probably best to skip the winter months. Slovenia gets cold and temperatures can drop below freezing.

How to Stay Safe in Slovenia

Slovenia is not just one of the safest places to visit in Europe — it’s one of the safest countries in the entire world. Ranking 6th on the Global Peace Index, Slovenia is a country where you can travel freely without any noteworthy concerns for your safety (the United States, for reference, is ranked 117th).

Of course, you still want to use some common sense. Don’t flash any valuables and keep an eye out for pickpockets in busy areas like public buses or bus/train stations. Always keep your valuables secure and out of reach just to be safe.

Solo female travelers should feel safe here, though the standard precautions apply (don’t leave your drink unattended at the bar, don’t walk home alone at night intoxicated, etc.).

If you rent a car, don’t leave any valuables in the vehicle overnight. Break-ins are rare but it’s always better to be safe than sorry.

If you experience an emergency, dial 112 for assistance.

While scams here are rare, to avoid getting ripped off, read my post on common travel scams to avoid.

Always trust your gut instinct. If a taxi driver seems shady, stop the cab and get out. If your hotel is seedier than you thought, get out of there.

The most important piece of advice I can offer is to purchase good travel insurance. Travel insurance will protect you against illness, injury, theft, and cancellations. It’s comprehensive protection in case anything goes wrong. I never go on a trip without it as I’ve had to use it many times in the past. You can use the widget below to find the policy right for you:

Slovenia Travel Guide: The Best Booking Resources

These are my favorite companies to use when I travel. They consistently have the best deals, offer world-class customer service and great value, and overall, are better than their competitors. They are the companies I use the most and are always the starting point in my search for travel deals.

• Skyscanner – Skyscanner is my favorite flight search engine. They search small websites and budget airlines that larger search sites tend to miss. They are hands down the number one place to start.
• Hostelworld – This is the best hostel accommodation site out there with the largest inventory, best search interface, and widest availability.
• Booking.com – The best all around booking site that constantly provides the cheapest and lowest rates. They have the widest selection of budget accommodation. In all my tests, they’ve always had the cheapest rates out of all the booking websites.
• Get Your Guide – Get Your Guide is a huge online marketplace for tours and excursions. They have tons of tour options available in cities all around the world, including everything from cooking classes, walking tours, street art lessons, and more!
• SafetyWing – Safety Wing offers convenient and affordable plans tailored to digital nomads and long-term travelers. They have cheap monthly plans, great customer service, and an easy-to-use claims process that makes it perfect for those on the road.
• LifeStraw – My go-to company for reusable water bottles with built-in filters so you can ensure your drinking water is always clean and safe.
• Unbound Merino – They make lightweight, durable, easy-to-clean travel clothing.
• Top Travel Credit Cards – Points are the best way to cut down travel expenses. Here’s my favorite point earning credit cards so you can get free travel!

Slovenia Travel Guide: Related Articles

Want more info? Check out all the articles I’ve written on backpacking/traveling Europe and continue planning your trip:

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How to Plan the Perfect Slovenia Itinerary (3-10 Days in Europe’s Hidden Gem)

By: Author Taylor Lorenz

Posted on Last updated: 10/25/2023

I’m really glad that you clicked on this article (not just because I wrote it) because Slovenia is one hell of a destination. I’m here to help you create the ideal Slovenia itinerary for your upcoming trip so you can explore the best of Europe’s hidden gem.

Tucked between countries that overshadow Slovenia such as Austria , Croatia (you can easily combine this itinerary with your Croatia itinerary ) and Italy, it really makes one question why more people don’t visit this picturesque country when they’re so close.

Slovenia tourism has only picked up over the last couple of years and in the next few I have no doubt that this country is going to boom.

If you love the outdoors, adventure, coastal cities, charming capitals, stunning blue-green lakes, hiking, wine and good food, or even just one or two of these things then Slovenia is for you.

Let’s jump into this Slovenia travel guide that covers where to go in Slovenia, what to see in Slovenia and what to do in Slovenia for your Slovenia holidays!

All prices are quoted in Euros and were accurate at the time of writing. Check up-to-date conversions here .

Table of Contents

Slovenia Fast Facts

Currency:  Euro Languages:  Slovenian (official), Hungarian and Italian (co-official), English is widely spoken Population:  2 million Religion:  Majority Christian

Slovenia Itinerary

How this Slovenia trip itinerary works: I recommend the number of days for each destination and you choose where you want to visit! Since Slovenia is so small it really isn’t an issue choosing any destination as it only takes 4 hours to drive across the entire country so you will always spend less than half a day travelling from A to B.

Slovenia Itineraries by Length

3 days in slovenia, 5 days in slovenia, 1 week in slovenia, 10 days in slovenia.

• Soca Valley
• Piran (or an eastern destination of your choice)

Daily Breakdown of My Slovenia Trip Itinerary

Ljubljana: 2-4 Days

Ljubljana is Slovenia’s absolutely charming capital city and one of the top places to visit in Slovenia that is sure to win you over.

If you plan on visiting other parts of the country then 2 days in Ljubljana will suffice or you can opt to use Ljubljana as your base and take day trips to pretty much anywhere in the country.

DAY ONE: Take in the capital as I always suggest for every destination, by doing a free walking tour . In the afternoon be sure to time it so that you end up at the Ljubljana Castle where you have enough time to explore the castle during daylight but then be able to watch sunset from the highest spot in town.

DAY TWO: Start your morning by roaming through town once again, this capital is truly charming to just wander through. If you haven’t yet, check out the dragons on Dragon Bridge and make your way through the central market.

For the most relaxing sightseeing experience in the city then be sure to hop on a river cruise and will take you around town. Afterward, make sure to find the street art around Hostel Celica .

Leave yourself hungry for the afternoon, where you can join a food that is either self-guided or with a guide that combines both food and wine . You’ve got options though, you can skip on the food and simply go wine tasting or even beer tasting (I recommend the wine though, Slovenia has got some good stuff!).

DAY THREE: Time to get out of the city. You have the choice of a few different day trips but the most popular Slovenia day trips are to Lake Bled or Postojna. Postojna is a cave made famous for its sheer size not far from Ljubljana that is typically combined with a visit to the beautiful Predjama Castle that’s built into the side of a cliff.

Lake Bled is a destination in itself to visit but if you’re short on time it’s possible to do a day trip from Ljubljana.

Lastly, it is possible to combine a trip to Lake Bled and Postojna, just expect there to be quite a bit of driving as they are in opposite directions of Ljubljana!

DAY FOUR: Take a second day trip to one of the above mentioned or opt to visit some of the museums in the city.

READ MORE: 18 Lively Things to do in Ljubljana &  Where to Stay in Ljubljana

Lake Bled: 1-3 Days

Lake Bled is actually just the lake, the name of the town is simply Bled, however, Lake Bled is more known. This small town is the postcard perfect destination that I’m positive you have seen a picture of before.

Bled is without a question, where you must visit when in Slovenia. It is extremely popular, especially in the summer months of July and August, but it’s still worth going to.

If you’re short on time you can get into Bled and see the lake, walk around the lake and up to a viewpoint or the castle in a day. If you have more time I highly recommend staying for 1-2 nights so that you can explore beyond the lake as there is even more beauty within walking or biking distance.

DAY ONE:  Spend your first day around the lake, that is why you’re visiting right?! Take a walk or cycle around the lake, hike up to a viewpoint, take a ride in a boat and visit the Bled Castle.

If it’s warm enough you can even go for a swim in the lake. You’ve done a few of top Slovenia attractions just in a day!

You can do all of these things with this awesome tour from Bled or Ljubljana . Oh, and don’t forget to try the famous Bled Cake! Take a pic with it and send it to me when you do!

DAY TWO: It’s time to see some of the absolutely stunning natural attractions around Bled. Rent a bike or walk to Vintgar Gorge, a magical place to walk along the boardwalk and take in the absolutely stunning views. If it a far walk but it’s possible.

If you’ve got the energy in the afternoon then head to Straža Bled where in the summer you can ride down the hill or in the winter it becomes a ski slope!

DAY THREE: Once again it’s time to get outdoors. Book a tour that will take you canoying , rafting , a combination of both , kayaking or even night canyoning !

If you opt for a half-day activity you can spend the rest of your time around the lake, perhaps having a second slice of Bled cake or trying some of the local wine with wine tasting .

READ MORE: 19 Breathtaking Things to do in Lake Bled &  Where to Stay in Lake Bled

Bohinj: 1-3 Days

Think Lake Bled is beautiful? That’s because you havent heard of or seen Lake Bohinj. I personally think Bohinj is one of the best places in Slovenia. It’s a region just twenty-some kilometres from Bled that offers a much more relaxed atmosphere compared to Bled thanks to fewer visitors.

Bohinj, like Bled, in amongst the Julian Alps and offers itself as a prime destination in the summer for swimming, hiking, kayaking and even horseback riding with blue-green waters shimmering in the lake.

It’s possible to visit Bohinj in a day (that’s what I did) and have yourself based in Bled or there are now two hostels in Bohinj (be sure to see if they’re open though if you’re travelling here outside of summer)!

DAY ONE: If you only have one day I would advise you to simply walk around the lake and take in the beauty. If it’s warm enough you can jump into the water for a swim or some kayaking.

I walked around half of the lake and fit in a hike through Mostnica Gorge which was breathtaking with the fall colours when I went. Lastly, it is possible to fit in a hike to Savica waterfall if you really want to see it. Otherwise, just enjoying relaxing by the lake!

DAY TWO: On your second day explore mount Vogel. In the wintertime it’s a ski resort area to hit the slopes but in other seasons it’s awesome for hiking. You can actually hike all the way up for the best view over Lake Bohinj or you can opt to take the cable car up.

DAY THREE: This day is just in case you prefer to explore Bohinj at a more leisurely pace. There is a lot of walking/hiking on both of the days above.

Postojna: 1/2 Day

Postojna is actually a massive cave and one of Slovenia’s most popular attractions. Don’t dismiss it just because it’s a cave. That’s what I did at first, thinking that I’ve seen a ton of caves and that this one wouldn’t be special. I couldn’t have been more wrong!

Postojna cave is the largest in Europe and is 24km long. Yes, you read that right. But don’t worry you’re definitely not walking that, instead you get to ride this awesome train through the cave with parts that you get off to walk through (obviously only the best parts!).

You can find more information on Postojna cave on the official website .

To visit Postojna cave you can take a bus on your own or take a half day tour which is typically combined with a visit to the really cool castle that’s built into the side of a cliff, Predjama Castle. I recommend doing both.

Soca Valley: 1-2 Days

The Soca Valley is a beautiful region in the northwest of Slovenia that is home to one of the most beautiful rivers in all of Europe, the Soca River. Travellers venture to this region to participate in adventure activities in the river and to take in the beauty. But this tranquil spot was once home to some of the most burtal battles during WWI.

Bovec is the most popular area in the region and an ideal spot to base yourself. You can still see the beauty of the region on day trips from Ljubljana or Bled.

DAY ONE: No need for an itinerary here, just pick which activities you want to do: rafting , kayaking , cayoning or rock climbing !

DAY TWO: This is really only possible if you have a car. Visit a waterfall, Boka, drive the highest road in Slovenia, Mangart Saddle, visit the country’s largest alpine lake, Krn Lake and check out Tolmin Gorge.

Piran: 2-3 Days

Piran is a beautiful coastal town nudged betwen Croatia and Italy (sounds awesome already, right?). Visitors and locals alike flock here in the summer which is the peak travel season to hit the beaches and enjoy some coastal, Mediterranean vibes.

However, this coastal town is still pretty and just as charming (perhaps more so without the tourists) in other seasons.

DAY ONE: Start your time in Piran with a walking tour (as I always suggest!). In the afternoon spend some more time around town, taking in Tartini Square from the top of the bell tower, relaxing by the harbour and trying more of the local dishes.

DAY TWO: Hit the beaches for a day of relaxation. If you want some activity try the walk from Piran to Strunjan and don’t miss sunset!

DAY THREE: Join an e-bike tour where you’ll enjoy more food and wine tastings and visit the best view in Piran where you can see as far as the Dolomites in Italy, the Alps and Croatia.

Maribor: 1-2 Days

Maribor is Slovenia’s second largest city after the capital of Ljubljana but Maribor is only a third of a size. The biggest draw to Maribor is one thing: wine. But that’s not the only draw! This charming city is more like a large town and is the gateway to Pohorje where you can get out in nature with hiking, skiing and great views.

DAY ONE: Keep it simple: explore the town and drink all the wine. Tours offered for this depart from Ljubljana.

DAY TWO: Visit the Old Vine House (here you’ll see the oldest grapevine in the world), stroll through Lent (the oldest part of the town) and the Jewish quarter and see the views from the top of Pohorje.

Best Time to Visit Slovenia

There really is no best time to travel to Slovenia as different areas of the country have their prime weather during varying times of the year and some of the country’s top spots are ideal for your trip based on what you want to do.

Summer (June-August) is by far the most popular time to visit Slovenia. The capital, Ljubljana, Lake Bled, the coastal city of Piran and the Soca Valley become busy for their outdoor activities.

If you’re planning on visiting during the summer be sure to book accommodation in advance and expect higher prices but great weather (30°C+, 87°F+ but 5-10 degrees cooler in the northeast in places such as Bled).

Fall (September-November) is perhaps the most beautiful time to visit Slovenia as the fall foliage is possibly some of the best (I’m from Canada so I know what good fall foliage looks like!) in all of Europe.

Temperatures will drop, expect 10-mid 20’s Celsius (50-77°F) with cooler temperatures as November approaches and in the northeast. Rainfall also picks up but won’t ruin a trip. Prices will get cheaper, many outdoor activities such as hiking are even better in the cooler weather and there will be fewer people, plus it’s wine harvesting season!

If you’re not visiting Slovenia to hit the slopes then it’s recommended that you skip this tiny country in the winter months (December-February) as the temperatures drop with an average temperature of -2°C (28°F). Slovenia is absolutely a gem of a destination for skiing with many ski resorts but it’s definitely not ideal for sightseeing.

Spring in Slovenia (March-May) is the most unpredictable season. Temperatures vary significantly as the weather changes from winter to summer but May typically brings bright, warm, sunny days with lower prices just before peak season begins.

Slovenia Travel Costs (How Much You Should Budget)

Slovenia can be a cheap country or it can be an expensive country. You can expect prices to be closer to Western Europe than Eastern Europe prices but you can keep costs down if you plan on doing more outdoor activities, leaving you only to pay for food and accommodation (cuz hiking is free!).

A backpacking budget of €50-100 per day is realistic with hostels costing between €15-20, meals, if eating budget meals, will be around €5 and travel between destinations varies with buses costing as low as €2 but as much as €20. This budget doesn’t allow too much frivolous spending on nicer restaurants or tours.

A mid-range budget of €150-200 per day is ideal if you want to stay in hotels (€50-100 per night) eat nicer meals out (€10-30) and enjoy some day trips (€35-100).

A high-end budget of €300+ per day will have you staying in high-end hotels (€150-200 per night), eating nicer meals (€20-50), being able to do whatever tours or day trips you want and overall just live the life!

How to get to Slovenia

As a small country in the centre of Europe Slovenia is very easy to get too. There is only one international airport in the country, Jože Pučnik Airport (Ljubljana Airport) that is 30 minutes outside of the capital.

Flying into Slovenia is pricey though, but you may catch a deal as two budget airlines (Easy Jet and Wizz Air) do fly into the country.

A cheaper option is to fly to a neighbouring city such as Zagreb in Croatia or Trieste in Italy or even Venice and then take transport to Slovenia. This option may involve buses and trains and transfers but GoOpti provides direct transfers for affordable prices across Slovenia and the surrounding regions.

It is also possible to get to Slovenia from surrounding countries by bus or train, both of which are frequent.

Getting Around Slovenia

Slovenia is a beautiful country with great roads to drive through. It’s ideal especially if you’re taking a road trip through any of the surrounding countries too such as Croatia , Austria or Italy.

More budget friendly options include taking buses or trains. Train travel in Slovenia is easy and consists of short rides since the country is so small. Tickets can be bought at stations and certain travel agencies.

Bus travel in Slovenia is even cheaper and will get you to everywhere you need to go, including the smaller towns in the countryside. Tickets can be bought at bus stations or on the bus. You can find more information and routes on GetByBus.com .

Travel Insurance Slovenia

Where to go in Slovenia

Here are some of the best places to visit in Slovenia. I’ll be honest, I haven’t been to all of these Slovenia destinations but I’m including them because they just may be perfect for your Slovenia itinerary.

How Long to Spend in Slovenia?

Believe it or not, some people do Slovenia as a day trip and say they have seen the country in just a day! To each their own but you can thank me later for recommending that you stay a little longer in Slovenia.

Most visitors stay for 3-5 days, however, staying a week means you can see the country more leisurely or explore beyond the hottest tourist spots.

Personally, I stayed for 6 days and found it perfect. I was visiting in October so I skipped on the summer destinations such are Piran but adored the fall foliage in Bled.

That’s it from me, enjoy your Slovenia vacation!

Must Read Posts About Slovenia

• Slovenia Trip Planning Resources

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sLOVEnians travel

Destination video: slovenia.

We are in selfisolation. Like probably half of the world. Because we currently can’t and don’t want to travel, we decided to gather our video material from our beautiful country Slovenia and cut a destination out of it. We left out Ljubljana, the capital, but included some of our favourite places from our coutry (we included titels for refence).

We hope you’ll like it, it would also mean a lot if you would like it and subscribed.

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3 thoughts on “ DESTINATION VIDEO: Slovenia ”

The intermittent Govic waterfall on the north side of Lake Bohinj, viewing the Adriatic from the Crni Prst-Rodica-Vogel ridge walk, and views from the Rudnica summit are some of my favourites. Best wishes.

Slovenia has so many beutiful corners, that is true 🖤 Thanks for these hints, will look at them as soon we’re out of this Corona mess 🙈 Also for this video we had to work with the material we had at home (so none of the footage was ment to be in a video) and maaany others are just so bad, we didn’t want to include them 😅 All the best to you too 💙💙

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11 things to know before booking a trip to Slovenia

May 2, 2024 • 6 min read

Plan the perfect trip to Slovenia with these tips on booking, packing and activities © Olesya Baron / Shutterstock

I’ve been writing about Slovenia for Lonely Planet now for more than a decade.

On every trip, I’ve found Slovenians to be highly welcoming and proud of their country, particularly of Slovenia’s commitment to the environment and sustainability. English is widely spoken and you’re unlikely to have any problems hitting the ground running.

That said, a little local knowledge can help grease the wheels and make a trip to this beautiful country more rewarding and pleasurable. Here are some ideas and tips for how to prepare before you get there.

1. Book hotels and popular restaurants well in advance

By now, word has traveled far and wide about Slovenia’s immense physical beauty and its emerging rep as a high-end foodie destination. That means it’s no longer possible simply to turn up and expect to find accommodation bargains or tables at top restaurants. Ljubljana is popular year-round, so start your room hunt the moment you decide to visit. The same goes for Lake Bled and Lake Bohinj and the towns and resorts along the country’s Adriatic coastline. These all can get full to bursting in high season (July and August).

Top Slovenian chefs like Ana Roš, and her Michelin-starred restaurant Hiša Franko in Kobarid, have got gourmands around the world salivating at the very prospect of visiting the country. Book any restaurant with a whiff of foodie cred at least a month in advance.

2. Tack on an extra couple of days to your trip

Many travelers, regrettably, allocate just a long weekend or perhaps a week at most here. That may be enough time to get a sense of Ljubljana and possibly make a side trip to Lake Bled or the Adriatic coast, but it’s not enough for taking in all the sights Slovenia has to offer. The country may be small, but it packs in tremendous geographic diversity. After you’ve hit the main highlights, consider at minimum visiting the Soča Valley , the Goriška Brda wine communities, and the spectacular caves and landscapes of the Karst Region.

And certainly don’t overlook the east of the country, around cities like Maribor and Ptuj, which sees far fewer visitors than the Alpine and coastal regions of the west. In interacting with many, many travelers over the years, I’ve never once heard a visitor on returning home say they wished they’d planned to spend fewer days here.

Exploring Slovenia by car or bike? Here are the top road-trip routes

3. Call ahead when visiting wineries

A visit to a Slovenian winery, with a chance to meet the winemakers and sample the grape, is a highlight of any visit to the country. Prime tasting areas include Goriška Brda, Metlika, Brežice, Maribor, and many others. That said, resist the temptation simply to pull up at a winery gate and expect a tasting (as you might in other countries). It’s better to phone in advance or book a tasting over the winery website.

4. Take advantage of discount cards

Travelers are often reluctant to invest in city tourism cards out of skepticism for how much money they’ll actually save. In Slovenia, that's a mistake, as these cards can represent good value. The Ljubljana Card , sold at tourist information centers, includes free entry to many museums as well as unlimited travel on city buses, a free funicular to Ljubljana Castle , and bus transfer to Ljubljana Airport.

Additionally, students and people over 65 often qualify for discounted admission at museums and other attractions. When traveling with kids, look out for special “family” admission prices for up to two adults and two children.

5. Learn some Slovenian phrases

Slovenians are polyglots. In addition to English, many people speak German and Italian. However, it doesn’t hurt at all (and may even open some doors) if you can muster a few common phrases in Slovenian. Start off with dober dan , meaning “good day.” Prosim means “please,” and hvala is the way to say ”thank you.”

6. Get chatting with locals

Many Slovenians can be reserved in their daily interactions, but that doesn’t mean they aren’t friendly. Feel free to say hello to or ask questions of anyone you might meet. Most people will happily engage and pass along helpful information. Making contact goes beyond merely saying hi; it’s a great way to learn about the country. Don’t be surprised if a casual greeting leads to a longer chat over beer, coffee or schnapps. It’s all part of the culture.

7. Pack clothes for the outdoors

Slovenians enjoy getting out into the fresh air. Even if you’re just planning a city break in Ljubljana, you never know when you might get tempted by or pulled out on a hike. That means it’s best to bring along comfortable walking shoes (or boots if you’re planning on spending time in the higher elevations) as well as rain gear or a windbreaker (or whatever might be appropriate for the season). That said, don’t worry about packing too many fancy clothes. Slovenians aren’t overly dogmatic about fashion. When in doubt, go smart casual; even the most famous restaurants in the country keep it pretty chill.

8. Walk or cycle when you can

Slovenians love their cars, but wherever possible they often prefer to walk, hike or bike (rather than simply jump behind the wheel). It helps that well-marked walking and cycling trails crisscross just about every city, town and region in the land. Moving around on your own power isn't just a good way to keep fit, it's often faster and more convenient than waiting for public transportation . Ljubljana is a prime cycling territory, but pedestrians need to watch out so that they don't accidently walk into a designated cycling lane. That’s sure to earn a shrill bicycle bell and, potentially, a stiff word or two.

9. Be aware of ticks in open areas

Like much of Central Europe, Slovenia's forests and grasslands are filled with ticks. On hikes or treks, use repellents and cover up exposed skin. Always check your legs and arms after any prolonged hike or camping in the open air. Ticks can carry two serious diseases: tick-borne encephalitis and Lyme disease. The latter can sometimes be treated with antibiotics; the former is rarer but can only be avoided by prior vaccination. Mosquitoes can also be an annoyance around lakes and ponds in warmer months. Bring a good mosquito repellent just in case.

Looking to get outside? Here are our top hiking routes in Slovenia

10. Drive with caution in winter

Winters often bring treacherous ice and snow to Slovenian roadways, particularly in higher-elevation areas. Indeed, from November to April, many roads may be closed or impassable. These include the country's highest alpine circuit, the 1611m (5285ft)  Vršič Pass , which typically shuts down in late October and reopens only in late April.  The Traffic Information Center website has updated information on nationwide road hazards, closures and weather delays.

11. Know your limits before hitting the trails

Sadly, every tourist season brings news of a tragic accident, where someone misjudges the risks and takes unnecessary chances. While some Slovenian trekking routes are well-trodden – the country has more than 9000km (5590 miles) of trails – it's very easy to get off the beaten path, particularly at higher elevations.

It goes without saying (but it's worth repeating): always make sure you’re carrying the right equipment and be sure to seek local guidance before setting out. Consider hiring a local guide if in doubt. Let people know where you’re going and be mindful of changing weather conditions. If you have more-ambitious plans to tackle the multiple via ferrata  routes (trails with permanent cables and ladders), bring along your own gear, like harnesses, lanyards, gloves and helmets. In any emergency on the trails, contact the Mountain Rescue Association of Slovenia (GRZS) by dialing 112.

This article was first published Mar 5, 2022 and updated May 2, 2024.

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LJUBLJANA: 25 Best Things to Do & Places to Visit

We got stranded in Ljubljana.

We were supposed to fly out of Slovenia, but the airline we booked filed for bankruptcy and cancelled all their flights — including ours. It definitely threw a wrench into our plans because we were backpacking around Europe with a limited budget. While we were trying to figure out our next steps, we decided to extend our stay in Ljubljana. It turned out to be a blessing in disguise.

Prior to this, we had seen only a little bit of Ljubljana because it was raining a lot during most of our stay and we focused more on the Slovenian countryside. But staying longer meant we had more time to explore the city and enjoy more of what it has to offer!

Yes, we got stranded in Ljubljana. But it turned out to be a good thing!

Here are 25 of the best things to do and places to visit in Ljubljana. We also added a sample Ljubljana itinerary in the end.

WHAT'S COVERED IN THIS GUIDE?

THINGS TO DO

Old town walking tour.

Ljubljana’s old town cradles several centuries-old structures that mostly reflect Roman and Medieval design. The historic center fuels the tourism industry of the city. You may do this on your own or by joining a guided tour, giving you a deeper insight into the rich history of both Ljubljana and Slovenia as a whole while exploring with a group.

Here are the usual stops:

Ljubljana Cathedral

• Town Hall (Mestna hiša)
• Triple Bridge
• Preseren Square
• Dragon Bridge

Central Market

There are FREE walking tours to choose from. Although this is free, it’s still recommended to give a tip at the end of the tour, especially if the guide did a great job. It depends on you how much you want to give, but it’s usually around €5 each. Feel free to add more if you really enjoyed it. For more info, check Ljubljana Free Tour .

Schedule: 11AM (Daily; afternoon tours are added during peak months) Meetup Point: Prešeren Square

However, some free walking tour groups can be so big that you’ll get a difficult time hearing what the guide is saying. If you want to be in a smaller group and you have money to spare, you can just join a paid tour. Klook is offering a package that has Ljubljana Castle in the itinerary. It also includes roundtrip funicular (cable car) tickets.

River Cruise

The Ljubljanica River is the most important body of water in this part of Slovenia. Historically, it aided trade and commerce in the city back in the Roman period. Today, boats shuttle tourists who choose to go sightseeing on a river cruise. The relaxing journey lasts for 45 minutes. This is perfect for those who are not fond of too much walking.

Schedule: 10AM, 11AM, 1PM, 2PM, 5PM, 6PM, 7PM, 8PM (Daily, April – November); 1PM, 2PM, 3PM (Daily, November – March) Price: €10 (Adult); €5 (Children 4-12 y/o) Boarding Spot: Ribji Trg Pier

Stand-up Paddling

Aside from the cruise, another activity while in the vicinity is stand up paddling down the calm waters of Ljubljanica River. This is perfect for adventurous travelers, even beginners! Before you proceed, you will be briefed first on the basics of stand up paddling. You will be joined by your instructor as you explore the city center on a paddleboard. The package is inclusive of photos.

Schedule: Twice a day (Morning: 9AM or 10AM; Afternoon: 5PM or 6PM) Price: €39 (inclusive of instructor fee, equipment rental, and photos) Departure Point: Špica Cafe

Being at the crossroads of Slavic, Germanic, and Roman cultures, Ljubljana’s cuisine is a melting pot of flavors. Its food scene offers a wide array of international dishes — Pannonian, Mediterranean, Balkan, and Alpine among others. If you are seeking gastronomic adventure, the city is laden with restaurants and food places that will make your visit worthwhile.

If you want to learn more about the food scene of Slovenia, a guided tour will take you to places where you get to taste different dishes and sample some wines while listening to stories and information shared by your local guide.

Urban Train

In Ljubljana, you’ll find several electric-powered vehicles roaming the historical core. One of them is the Urban , a train that can take you to the key tourist spots in the city from the Town Hall and Ljubljana Castle to Krakovo and back to Old Town.

The ride also provides a pre-recorded narration of information and history per stop. A roundtrip takes 1 hour and 15 minutes. You can alight whenever you want and board again using the same ticket, just like how hop-on-hop-off bus functions. Keep your ticket and don’t lose it. The ticket is only valid for that day.

Schedule: 11AM, 1PM, 3PM & 5PM (departs every two hours) Fare: €8 (Regular) Departure Point: Town Hall

Day Trips from Ljubljana

Slovenia is one of the smallest countries in Europe. In fact, you can actually explore it in a day — getting from one end to another. Located at the heart of the country, Ljubljana, the capital, is also the choice jump-off point of travelers to other destinations in Slovenia. Here are some of the attractions in Slovenia outside Ljubljana.

• Lake Bled. Located northwest of Ljubljana, Lake Bled is a famous tourist destination boasting an island that nestles ancient buildings; the most prominent is the 17th-century Church of the Assumption. Bled Castle, located on the northern portion of the lake, is visible from the island.
• Postojna Cave. Located southwest of Ljubljana, Postojna Cave is one of the longest cave systems in the country. This tourist-favorite karst cave features many interesting stalagmites, stalactites, cave “halls”, and other rock formations. It even has its own cave train!
• Predjama Castle. Also located southwest of Ljubljana, this Renaissance castle piques the interest of tourists for its unusual location — built within the opening of the cave. The original castle was destroyed and underwent reconstructions. The castle that we see today was built in 1570.
• Skocjan Caves. Located further southwest of Ljubljana, Skocjan Caves system is one of the largest in the world. It was recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1986 for its natural and cultural merits. And in 1991, it was listed in Ramsar’s Wetlands of International Importance.

For more day trip options, we compiled some of the best destinations in Slovenia in another post. You can find it here: BEST SLOVENIA DESTINATIONS!

PLACES TO VISIT

Ljubljana castle.

Ljubljana Castle dates back to the 11th-century. Constructed atop a hill, this imposing historic structure is not hard to spot, making it one of the city’s most iconic landmarks. The castle grounds present a panoramic view of both the old town and the commercial city center.

Address: Grajska planota 1, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia Opening Hours: 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM (Daily)

There are three ways to get to the castle:

• By hiking. For those who are fit and love exploring on foot, you can take this option. You can either do it by yourself or join a group tour.
• By Urban tourist train. We’ve explained how the Urban Train works. In summary, it’s like a loop bus. Fare: €8.
• By funicular. The funicular is a cable car. The lower station is located at the foot of the hill. It’s close to the Central Market. Fare: €2.20 (one-way); €4 (roundtrip).

Exploring the castle grounds requires no fee. But if you want to enter other establishments such as the watchtower, Chapel of St. George, Museum of Puppets, and/or the Slovenian History Exhibition, you need to pay the entrance fee. The regular ticket is €13. This amount is inclusive of the admission fees for the castle’s viewing tower, Virtual Castle, Museum Puppetry, Slovenian History, and the two-way funicular fare.

For other special attractions, you also need to pay additional fees to experience them — Escape Castle, Behind Bars Guided Tour, or the Time Machine Guided Tour. See the rates for other tickets here!

Ljubljana Cathedral graces the Cyril and Methodius Square, commanding attention with its green dome and twin belfries. It is visible from nearby Town Hall, Central Market, and Ljubljana Castle.

Its history dates back to the 12th-century when the original church follows the Romanesque design. It was reconstructed with Gothic design architecture after a fire destroyed the first one. The present-day Baroque design was constructed in the 18th century. The interior features painted frescoes by Italian Baroque painter, Giulio Quaglio. It’s also notable for its sculpted bronze doors.

Address: Dolničarjeva ulica 1, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia Opening Hours: CLOSED from 12:00 PM to 3:00 PM Entrance Fee: €2 (church interior); FREE (taking photos outside)

Town Hall (Mestna Hiša)

The Town Hall is the seat of the City Municipality of Ljubljana. It features Venetian facade, grand staircase, and four exhibition halls or galleries.

The Baroque structure is located at the Town Square, which also bears the replica of the Robba Fountain with an obelisk. If you want to see the original fountain, you can visit the National Gallery. The Town Hall’s origin can be traced back to the 15th century.

Address: Stritarjeva ulica 2, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia Opening Hours: 7:30 AM – 4:00 PM Entrance Fee: FREE

Triple Bridge (Tromostovje)

First constructed in 1842, the wider central bridge (main bridge) used to be a medieval wooden bridge. Today, two narrower bridges flank the main bridge — one on either side. These side bridges were meant for pedestrians; consequently, this addition to the original structure gave rise to one of Ljubljana’s famous landmarks.

The Triple Bridge links the historic center to the modern business district separated by the Ljubljanica River. From the Central Market (old town side), the bridges lead to Prešeren Square (downtown side).

Prešeren Square

Prešeren Square is Ljubljana’s central square. It used to be a busy crossroad until it was transformed into a square in the 19th century. This elliptical-shaped square is a car-free zone and a popular events venue. This is also the usual meeting point for free walking tours.

It greets tourists who pass through the Triple Bridge coming from and going to the old town. It features a monument dedicated to France Prešeren, the country’s national poet. Surrounding the square grand buildings such as the old palaces and the red 17th-century Franciscan Church of the Annunciation.

Dragon Bridge (Zmajski Most)

Built in 1901, Dragon Bridge is regarded as the most beautiful Vienna Secession style bridge and protected as a technical monument. Following its construction style and material, this reinforced concrete arch bridge mainly serves vehicles.

The bridge got its name from the four imposing dragon statues that became one of the defining features of the city.

If you want to get a glimpse of Ljubljana’s culture through its local products, the Central Market will give you more than what you are willing to bargain for. The market stretches between the Dragon Bridge and the Triple Bridge, consisting of an outdoor market, an indoor market, food stalls, and shops lining the old town side river banks of Ljubljanica.

From March to October, there’s a weekly open-kitchen event where chefs prepare and serve different international cuisines. This happens every Friday at Central Market’s Pogačarjev trg square area.

Address: Adamič-Lundrovo nabrežje 6, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia Opening Hours: Outdoor Market 6AM – 6PM (Weekdays/Summer), 6AM – 4PM (Saturday/Summer), 6AM – 4PM (Monday – Saturday/Winter); Indoor Pogačarjev trg Square 7AM – 4PM (Weekdays), 7AM – 2PM (Saturdays); Indoor Plečnik’s Colonnade 7AM – 4PM (Weekdays), 7AM – 2PM (Saturdays); CLOSED (Sundays)

House of Illusions

The museum sets up over 40 interactive exhibits that are meant to trick the guests through illusions. You’ll encounter holograms, puzzles, and the Rotated Room. The Playroom will challenge your problem-solving skills with logical games. Some other highlights include the Mirror Room, Vortex Tunnel, and the Anti-Gravity Room. Book this tour through Klook for convenience. All you need to do is present the voucher emailed to you once at the museum.

✅ RESERVE A TICKET HERE!

Located south of Ljubljana Castle, Park Špica is actually a river embankment of Ljubljanica that was formerly a beach spot until it was transformed into a park.

There’s a long footbridge nearby that is made for pedestrians and cyclists. The park’s relaxing atmosphere and beautiful view attract locals and tourists alike.

Botanical Garden

Crossing the footbridge from Park Špica, you will reach the Botanical Garden (University of Ljubljana Botanical Garden). Established in 1810, it is said to be the oldest botanical garden in Southeastern Europe and the most important in Slovenia. It nurtures more than 4,500 species and subspecies of plants and trees, earning the title “The Green Soul of Ljubljana”. It also has a glasshouse and tea house where you can rest after a refreshing stroll.

Address: Ižanska cesta 15, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia Opening Hours: 7AM – 7PM (Daily, April – May & September – October); 7AM – 5PM (Daily, November – March); 7AM – 8PM (Daily, June – August) Entrance Fee: €2.80 (Regular); €1.30 (Reduced)

Plečnik House

If Barcelona has Antoni Gaudi, Ljubljana has Jože Plečnik. A native of Slovene, he had a pivotal role in shaping the city’s architectural landscape and leaving his marks in many historic structures that have major cultural significance in Slovenia. His influence went beyond his birthplace and extended to Vienna and Prague.

In Slovenia, he designed numerous buildings and sites — Triple Bridge, Central Market, Ljubljanica River embankments, Slovene National and University Library, squares, etc.

Plečnik House will let you take a peek into his personal and professional life. It houses many of his memorabilia and works, including sketches and plans. The house is also well-preserved and appears exactly as it was before he passed on. You can explore on your own or join a guided tour.

Address: 6, Karunova ulica 4, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia Opening Hours: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM (Tuesday – Sunday); CLOSED (Mondays and holidays) Entrance Fee: €6 (Regular); €4 (Reduced)

Križanke Church and Monastery

The Križanke Church and Monastery has a long history of building and rebuilding from the 13th century to the 18th century.

In 1945, it ceased to function as a monastery and was transformed into a cultural venue, particularly for Ljubljana Festival. The remodeling project started in 1952 designed and completed by Jože Plečnik.

The complex contains an open-air theater within the deserted monastery, the Križanke Church, the Devil’s Courtyard, and the Knight’s Hall. The nearest landmark is the St. James Bridge.

Address: Trg francoske revolucije, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia Opening Hours: No definite time. It’s usually close unless there’s an event or festival, usually in summer. You can still admire it from outside the complex.

Congress Square

Located near the historical Cobblers Bridge, the Kongresni Trg (Congress Square) is one of the significant squares in Ljubljana.

It was built in the 19th century on the grounds where the Capuchin monastery once stood. The original square was smaller, but its purpose as a venue for important ceremonies and gathering still continues up to today. In fact, it got its name from the monumental Congress of Ljubljana. The square features Park Zvezda (Star Park).

Other major buildings in the vicinity are the University of Ljubljana Palace, Ursuline Church of the Holy Trinity, Philharmonic Hall, and the Slovene Society Building.

Republic Square

Located just a short walk west of Congress Square is the Trg Republike (Republic Square) . The planning started in 1960 and designed by one of Plečnik’s students, Edvard Ravnikar. The modernist-style square is the largest in the city and a symbol of modern Ljubljana.

It is where the nation’s independence was declared in June 1991, making it the most notable square in Slovenia. From the square, you can spot the National Assembly Building and Cankar Hall.

Tivoli Park

Sprawling out over five square kilometers at the heart of Ljubljana, Tivoli City Park is the largest park in the city. It was conceptualized in the first quarter of the 19th century by Jean Blanchard, a French engineer. It is peppered with statues and fountains and path walks meander through the lush greenery.

Nestled inside the park are Tivoli Castle, Tivoli Sports Hall, National Museum of Contemporary History, and Jakopič Promenade — a scenic open-air gallery designed by well-respected Slovene architect, Jože Plečnik.

Krakovo is a historic district situated on the left side of the Ljubljanica River, near St. James Bridge and Križanke. Although stretched out on the downtown side of the river, it retains its medieval-period atmosphere where people thrive on gardening and fishing.

The district is the offspring of the marriage between the old and the new. The district still supplies the Central Market with fresh produce.

Metelkova Mesto

This former military base was saved from being demolished by a group of artists and intellectuals known as the Metelkova Network when they started transforming the complex into an alternative art and cultural hub.

The complex is the venue for various activities and events, attended by an interesting mix of crowd. This is one of the hippest places to be. Metelkova Mesto is just three blocks away from Ljubljana’s main train station.

National Museum of Slovenia

Located near Tivoli Park, beside the Russian Embassy, the National Museum of Slovenia is the oldest in the country. It shares the same roof with the Slovenian Museum of Natural History inside a 19th-century neo-Renaissance palace. It displays a great collection of archaeological artifacts.

Permanent exhibits are Prehistoric Treasures of Slovenia, Roman Stories from the Crossroads, and The Roman Lapidarium.

Address: Muzejska ulica 1, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia Opening Hours: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM (Daily, Sunday – Wednesday & Fridays); 8:00 AM – 10:00 PM (Thursdays & Saturdays); CLOSED (January 1, May 1, November 1 & December 25) Entrance Fee: €6 (Regular); €4 (Reduced)

National Gallery

Also located in the vicinity of Tivoli Park and National Museum of Slovenia is the National Gallery. Founded in 1918, the museum is relocated from Kresija Palace to its current 19th-century host building.

The museum houses almost 600 permanent art pieces from the Middle Ages to the 20th century, the largest in Slovenia. The original Robba Fountain, named Fountain of Three Carniolan Rivers, is preserved and maintained here. The National Gallery also has a library, a shop, and a cafe.

Address: Prešernova cesta 24, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia Opening Hours: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM (Tuesday – Sunday EXCEPT Thursdays); 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM (Thursdays); CLOSED (Mondays and holidays) Entrance Fee: €10 (Regular); €5 (Reduced)

SAMPLE LJUBLJANA ITINERARY

DAY 1: ARRIVAL & TIVOLI PARK 01:30 pm – Arrival at Ljubljana Station 01:40 pm – Walk to hotel 02:00 pm – Hotel check-in – Settle tourist tax, 9.39€ 02:30 pm – Late lunch, 10€ 03:20 pm – Walk to Tivoli Park 04:00 pm – Tivoli Park 07:30 pm – Grocery shopping, 20€ 08:30 pm – Dinner at hotel 09:30 pm – Lights out *Best if you could catch the sunset

DAY 2: LJUBLJANA TOUR 09:00 am – Wake up, breakfast 10:00 am – River cruise, 10€ 11:00 am – Free walking tour, tip: 5€ 02:30 pm – Lunch, 10€ 04:30 pm – Ljubljana Castle* (via funicular), 13€ 06:00 pm – Walk around Old Town 07:30 pm – Dinner, 10€ 09:00 pm – Back to hotel

DAY 3: SLOVENIA TOUR 07:00 am – Walk to meetup point 08:00 am – Best of Slovenia Tour, 139€, Book here! (XXX Klook Link) – Kremsnita, 5€ – Lunch, 15€ – Tip guide, 10€ 07:00 pm – Dinner, 10€ 09:30 pm – Back to hotel

DAY 4 – DEPARTURE 08:30 am – Pack up 10:30 am – Early check out, leave bags 11:00 am – Early lunch, 10€ 12:00 pm – Leave for station for next city

TOP APARTMENTS & HOTELS IN LJUBLJANA

If you’re staying in Ljubljana as your base, here are some of the top properties in the city, as scored by Agoda customers.

• Adora Apartments and Rooms. Check Rates & Availability! ✅
• Urban Hotel Ljubljana. Check Rates & Availability! ✅
• Hotel Mrak. Check Rates & Availability! ✅
• Apartment Megapolis. Check Rates & Availability! ✅
• Apartment Nuk. Check Rates & Availability! ✅
• AB Ljubljana – The Princess Castle Triplex. Check Rates & Availability! ✅
• Apartments Maria. Check Rates & Availability! ✅

Search for more Ljubljana Hotels!

Edited by Asta Alvarez 2020 • 9 • 8

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• 12 DAY TRIPS FROM LJUBLJANA: Best Destinations in Slovenia

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Our mission is to inspire your visit to Slovenia by sharing the excellent and unique experiences Slovenian tourism has to offer at www.slovenia.info . Discover inspiring stories and plan for a time when we are able to travel safely again. Let’s be responsible today for a better tomorrow.

Are you looking for reasons to put Slovenia on your travel list? We’ve found (at least) ten!

Slovenia is a unique destination committed to sustainability, which offers experiences that are intended for individuals, couples, groups of friends or families all year round. It’s a country where everyone can find something for themselves: active experiences in the embrace of pristine nature, city breaks topped with culture, relaxing holidays in spa centres or gastronomic pampering with local flavours in first-class restaurants. Check out why Slovenia excites travellers and media outlets from around the world and find ideas for your next dream holiday.

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Slovenian proverb states “a good name is better than riches”. The name of Slovenia reached several global medias that recognised it as a trendy tourist destination, mainly due to its sustainable and boutique direction.See which media placed Slovenia on the pedestal of the most attractive and sustainable tourism destinations in the world .

Slovenia in the eyes of the global media

"Cycling is the right way to see the Western Balkans. This region is perfect for travellers who combine adventure, culture and a glass of wine at the end of the day." More

Lonely Planet: Slovenia among the 7 destinations to visit by e-vehicle

To celebrate the launch of the new guide, they have selected seven routes in European countries that are ideal for travelling by electric car. Among them is Slovenia, which is recommended for EV drivers because of its growing network of charging points,...

Apotheken Umschau: The charms of Maribor

Christian Haas, a journalist with the German media Apotheken Umschau, discovers the charms of the city of the world's oldest vine. He pays special attention to the winter fun to be had at Mariborsko Pohorje.

Condé Nast Traveler: Slovenia among the best honeymoon destinations in the world

Condé Nast Traveler, a titan in global travel, is guiding newlyweds-to-be in discovering the finest honeymoon experiences and it recommends Slovenia as one of the best honeymoon destinations in the summer.

Travel and Leisure: Ljubljana among the best cities in Europe

The reputable media Travel and Leisure has published its 15 favourite cities in Europe, as voted by its readers. Achieving a notable 7th place, Ljubljana, the capital of Slovenia, was particularly distinguished by its rich historical character.

Lonely Planet: Trans Dinarica cycling trail in the 'Best in Travel' 2024 guidebook

The a renowned travel publication Lonely Planet has named the Trans Dinarica cycling trail as one of the Best in Travel Experiences for 2024 for its exceptional quality.

Le Monde: Slovenia, the country where bees are queens

The French newspaper Le Monde focuses on the rich beekeeping tradition in Slovenia, which has also found its place on the UNESCO Intangible Heritage List. Readers learn more about Slovenia through the work of women beekeepers near Laško.

Forbes: A secret winter playground: the Alps of northern Slovenia

Travel with journalist Ann Abel through the winter idyll of Kranjska Gora, Velika Planina, Ljubljana, Vogel and Maribor, and get in the cheerful mood in the company of the Kurents in Ptuj.

National Geographic: Soča Valley gastronomy on the list of the best gourmet getaways in Europe

Foodies will not have missed the article in National Geographic describing destinations in Europe worth visiting for their exceptional cuisine. Among the 23 destinations, the Soča Valley's culinary reputation is notably enhanced by its gem, Hiša Franko.

Vogue: Why Slovenia – and its dining scene – should be on your European bucket list

Vogue Online celebrates the beauty of Slovenia, both in terms of gastronomy and sustainability and active experiences in nature. It also discusses the cycling star Tadej Pogačar, the ambassador of Slovenian tourism.

The Telegraph: Juliana Trail among the 20 best walking holidays

The renowned British media giant The Telegraph has compiled a list of the 20 best walking holidays for 2023. Included among the chosen trails is the well-known Juliana Trail.

BBC: What do wellness guru Sebastian Kneipp and the town of Kamnik have in common?

Sebastian Kneipp is known for his methods to improve well-being, the most famous of which is alternating bathing in cold and warm water. But did you know that his methods are also used in the Snovik Spa near Kamnik?

Wanderlust: Rambling among the Julian Alps

For the online edition of Wanderlust, journalist Steve Fallon discovers the charms of the Julian Alps and gives readers tips on how to fill their short break with diverse experiences.

The New York Times: Ana Roš, one of the best chefs in the world

One of the world's most respected magazines has turned its attention to chef Ana Roš and presents her impressive story in depth. Though self-taught, her lack of formal training paves the way for boundless creative freedom, a feature vividly reflected...

Explore towns and culture

Let scenic Slovenian towns, in which the historical spirit of old town centres meets contemporary design, charm you. Discover interesting facts and legends, visit museums and galleries, admire architectural gems and take in the lively street atmosphere. Slovenia is a land of castles and mansions that will make you feel as if you’ve stepped into a fairy tale. Only a stone’s throw away from urban centres, you’ll find green oases such as parks, botanic gardens and arboretums.

Slovenia, a treasure trove of literature

Discover Slovenia's literary, cultural and other artistic treasures.

Charming old town centres of historic towns

Discover the old town centres of historic towns, living museums of time.

Exceptional Slovenian women

Exceptional and courageous Slovenian women in stories of unforgettable experiences.

Museums and galleries where you can also enjoy a cup of coffee or a glass of wine

Where can you top off your visit to the museums and galleries with a good coffee or a glass of wine?

Slovenia is full of castles, manors, fortresses, and fortification systems.

UNESCO World Heritage

Slovenian treasure troves of world heritage

Creative art centres and venues

Some of the most exciting locations for lovers of art, culture and creative industries.

Top museum pieces in historical towns

Museum pieces in historical towns worth seeing.

Watch the video

Slovenian Culture: Legends, Pioneers and Modern Mystics.

On the world map, Slovenia stands out with great art and culture. In this video, Noah Charney , a professor of art history and a writer, explains why he chose Slovenia for his forever home and why he devoted his time to exploring the wonders of Slovenian culture and sharing it in writing with those who have not had a chance to encounter it yet.

It's all here, in Slovenia. Waiting for the wise explorer to discover, as so many others have before.

Noah Charney

Interesting events, festivals and important anniversaries in 2024

In the new year, add Slovenia to your travel list. Take a look at some of the events and experiences that will make your visit to this green land especially memorable.

Active experiences all year round

Diverse landscape at the crossroads of the Alps, the Pannonian Plain, the Mediterranean and the Karst provides a polygon for countless active outdoor experiences. With more than 10,000 kilometres of maintained trails, Slovenia is a paradise for hikers, while its numerous cycling trails at various difficulty levels pose a challenge for cyclists. Picturesque rivers, lakes and the sea attract lovers of water sports and fishing, while adrenaline junkies also get a dose of what they need. How do you feel about descending along the longest zipline in Europe, exploring caves, paragliding or kayaking in abandoned mine tunnels?

Slovenia is a hiking paradise. More than 10,000 kilometres of marked hiking trails.

Enjoy winter in Slovenia!

Experience winter fun in the snow and on the ice.

Golf courses in Slovenia are situated in idyllic landscapes.

Explore Slovenia by bike.

Horseback riding

Equestrian centres, tourist farms and ranches offer various possibilities for horseback riding.

Water activities

Vacation by rivers, lakes, in thermal spas or at the seaside.

Adrenaline sports

Adrenaline sports in Slovenia offer a unique experience.

Land of top athletes

Top Slovenian athletes spoil us with their fantastic achievements throughout the year. They spread the word around the world about Slovenia as an important sports destination. Sports ambassadors of Slovenian tourism, such as basketball player Luka Dončić , cyclists Primož Roglič and Tadej Pogačar, sports climber Janja Garnbret and Alpine skier Ilka Štuhec promote Slovenia as a destination for active experiences and a venue for elite sports competitions and preparations for professional athletes.

A former ski jumper becomes a world-class cyclist

All you wanted to know about Primož Roglič’s cycling career.

Slovenia is a country of world-class athletes

Sport has a special place in Slovenia. A series of top athletes have been inspiring Slovenians to spend their free time actively.

Planica – a sports paradise under the Ponce mountains

The Slovenian cradle of ski jumping and flying attracts with activities every day of the year.

Experience the sports year in Slovenia in your own way

Come to Slovenia to cheer on your sports heroes! World-class sports venues invite you with their excellent fan energy and an incredible natural backdrop.

Why is Slovenia a successful sporting country?

Although small in area, Slovenia is large when it comes to sporting success per capita. Check out some of the reasons why the green country in the heart of Europe has so many top athletes.

Tadej Pogačar – the wonder boy who stunned the cycling world

“Never quit trying and never give up,” is the motto of this young man, who has won the most prestigious cycling race in the world – Tour de France – two times in a row.

Discover the home country of basketball player Luka Dončić

Do you know where Luka Dončić comes from? Set off to explore the young basketball prodigy’s home country.

Cheer with us in the sports year 2024

In 2024, Slovenia will once again host several major sports competitions! Cheer for your sports heroes and experience what it feels like to be them by enjoying activities at sport venues in Slovenia.

Check the biggest sports events in Slovenia

Natural health resorts and premium spa centres

Slovenia is a land of healthy water. Natural therapeutic effects of thermal water, beneficial seawater and treatments incorporating local ingredients invite guests to be pampered in natural health resorts and other spa centres with a long tradition, professional approach and modern architecture. Find the perfect health resort for yourself based on your preferred region and what your body and mind need in any given moment, and also the kind of holiday that you and your family desire. Wellness, aquafun, selfness, you!

Indoor water parks

Uncover the world of indoor thermal water parks and adventures that will spice up your family’s winter vacation.

Wellness and Selfness

Good well-being = Self-care in Slovenian spas.

Unique saunas in Slovenia

Take a moment for yourself and let yourself enjoy unusual sauna experiences.

Aquafun & Thermal Water Parks

Thermal water parks = fun Experience it in spas.

Spas and health resorts

Slovenia is a land of water and spas. 

Couple Pampering in Slovenian spas

Create romantic moments with special thermal wellness programs for couples.

Take a tour through our green story

Watch the interactive video and get to know some of the most interesting facts and green stories that reveal the sustainable path of Slovenia.

Green story of Slovenia

In Slovenia, we are committed to sustainability. For generations we’ve lived and worked in harmony with nature and strive to preserve it for our descendants. Here, you can still find age-old forests, crystal clear waters, pristine corners and exceptional biodiversity. The most sustainable destinations are awarded the Slovenia Green label.

A green story of Slovenia

Slovenia is a pioneer in the field of strategic sustainable tourism development on a national level. Over 280 Slovenian destinations and tourism service providers have successfully obtained the Slovenia Green label, which reflects their sustainable approach and responsible behaviour towards the environment. Discover your favourite green corners and experiences and join us in creating a better future.

How to visit Slovenia in a green way

We pride ourselves on our unspoilt nature and rich cultural heritage, which we actively protect for the generations to come. We encourage you to help us in achieving this. Follow the green guidelines for ensuring sustainable behaviour before, during, and after your visit to Slovenia, so as to have a positive impact on the natural environment and local communities.

Responsible and comfortable – choose green accommodation

Hotels and tourist farms provide it. Camps, glamping resorts and spas provide it, too. And it is also provided by a range of other accommodation options that not only offer comfortable beds and food, but think more broadly about their place in the environment. With all the responsibility to future generations. Choose accommodation with the Slovenia Green label and contribute a piece to the mosaic of sustainability.

Destinations led by green ideas

The mosaic of Slovenia’s green story is made up of individual pieces that form a model of responsible preservation of natural and cultural heritage and attitude towards the environment. The most sustainably aspiring destinations bear the platinum and the golden Slovenia Green label. Destinations with a silver or bronze label are on a good way to follow the green path. 

Restaurants with the Slovenia Green sustainability label

Slovenian cuisine is based on ingredients found in our immediate surroundings. Modern approaches to cuisine combine with elements of culinary tradition. Discover restaurants, recipients of the Slovenia Green label, which put sustainability at the forefront in the creation of their specialities. 

CONSTELLATION OF THE BEST STORIES OF THE PAST YEAR

The year that is coming to an end has written special stories of Slovenian tourism. New unique experiences, exceptional events, innovative stories . But it was also a year of challenges and concerns characterised in certain areas by natural disasters and floods. And yet we believe that it was also a year of opportunities for a better, more sustainable, friendlier and more engaging tourism. For an even greener Slovenia. Our last story in 2023 should thus consist of an inspiring collection of memories of wonderful stories, high-profile news, sporting achievements, numerous awards and other successes in the year that is coming to an end. And of the people who have made it so exceptional. These are the stars and galaxies that shined the brightest in 2023.

Top destination for foodies

Slovenia is a country where the link between sustainably and locally grown produce and the extraordinary creativity of renowned chefs plays an important role. Slovenian restaurants have impressed culinary connoisseurs and have been awarded Michelin stars and Gault&Millau chef’s hats. Slovenian wines also rank among the best in the world. What is sustainable Slovenian cuisine like? Choose your own way of discovering the flavours of Slovenia and embark on an exciting culinary journey.

Visit website Taste Slovenia

Michelin Stars in Slovenia

The most prestigious gastronomic guide in the world has recognised the quality of Slovenian gastronomy and added Slovenia to its list of new destinations. See which restaurants received Michelin stars.

Top culinary names selected by Gault & Millau

Have lunch or dinner at top Slovenian restaurants and made by chefs awarded with four toques by the renowned restaurant guide Gault & Millau. See which chefs will stand out in the 2023 guide.

Follow the scent of beneficial herbs

Follow the pleasant scent of herbs – which will lead you from herb farms and gardens to pampering; stay and experience in an herbal embrace.

Get the best from selected chefs

Chefs who learned from great master chefs and who have extensive and unique experience create their own culinary masterpieces in numerous restaurants and inns throughout all the regions of Slovenia. Some of them have won international attention.

Food and wine

Learn about the diverse Slovenian landscape through a varied array of assorted flavours.

Unique stories of Slovenian gastronomy

Learn the stories of Slovenian gastronomy, marked by the character of the Slovenian landscape and the creativity of people who blend the rich flavours of nature and explore their untapped potential.

Picked in nature

In addition to cultivated plants, numerous delicious treasures can also be found in nature, i.e. truffles, mushrooms, wild garlic, wild herbs, dandelions, etc.

Learn about the story of Slovenian olive oil

Olive groves stretch across the region where the Mediterranean climate contributes to the growth of olives from which superb oils are made.

Top attractions

It’s difficult to select the most iconic sites, since treasures can be found in the Alpine Slovenia, Thermal Pannonian Slovenia, Central Slovenia with Ljubljana, Mediterranean and Karst Slovenia ... but you must certainly add the following sites to your travel list. From the amazing Alpine lake to the mysterious underground world, the UNESCO heritage sites to the oldest vine in the world – explore the grandest jewels of Slovenia.

Slovenia Unique Experiences

Boutique, authentic, unique. Learn about the most unique stories and experiences that you won’t find anywhere else in the world. Be inspired by 5-star boutique experiences embellished with the Slovenia Unique Experiences label, where Slovenia’s originality can be experienced in an unforgettable way with all your senses. In your own way.

Taste the world's first sparkling wine produced in complete darkness.

Untouched by Light Experience – tasting a sparkling wine untouched by light

Learn about the story of the best farmed fish in the world and enjoy its incredible taste. 

An unforgettable day at the Fonda Fish Garden

Enter the world of the mysterious forests of Kočevje and explore the nature in all its primal glory. This area is home to the largest brown bear population...

Discover the natural habitat of bears

An adrenaline-fuelled adventure in the most famous karst cave in Europe, which will transform you from tourists into explorers.

In the footsteps of the first cave explorers - In the footsteps of Luka Čeč

A good breakfast sets you up for a day of exploration and fun in the city. Begin your day with a real Ljubljana breakfast and enjoy the always-lively...

Yummy Market Walk

Feel the adrenaline rush of a mountain bike ride through the abandoned tunnels of the Mežica Mine under Mount Peca.

Adrenaline-pumping mountain bike descent on the Black Hole Trail

An epic tour with the architect of UNESCO's Ljubljana. An intimate experience of the visionary master and his great mind.

Master Plečnik

A journey to the seven castles of Posavje to experience their rich cultural heritage, unforgettable views and culinary treats.

Magnificent seven – inspiring stories of Posavje castles

A forest adventure in which you discover the melodiousness of the trees and learn about the secrets of the forest.

Forest Melody

In the magical ambiance of the Fonda Fish Garden, right by the sea and a stone's throw from the Sečovlje Salt Pans, you will learn in a small group everything...

Mediterranean fish cooking workshop with Irena Fonda

A nostalgic journey in legendary classic cars through Istria’s olive groves.

Vintage Gourmet Tour

A unique three-day experience for lovers of fly fishing, pristine nature and clean rivers that includes local cuisine and an unforgettable adventure –...

Fish & Fly Trio

A culinary experience, in which you will learn about dry ageing of meat products at an acclaimed ham producer in the Prekmurje region and try your hand...

Meet Meat & Eat – a story about meat worthy of your time

Sports and culinary route to the four microbreweries of Kamnik, the place with the most breweries per inhabitant in the world.

Beer Way to Freedom Tour

An experience that reveals how mining has shaped the landscape of Šaleška Valley and its inhabitants.

Mysteries of submerged villages

A first-class exploration of Pomurje through a guided tour of the family oil mill, where you learn about the traditional processing of pumpkin seed oil...

From pumpkin to oil – the story of a family oil mill with a lasting tradition

Become a part of an underground adventure in which you will row through the flooded tunnels of the largest lead and zinc mine in this part of Europe.

Kayaking adventure through the underground of Mount Peca

A 1930s-style noble experience that puts you in the shoes of a legendary entrepreneur on a private visit to what was once Europe's most prestigious leather...

Flight to the tannery of Europe

Experience the charm of the Slovenian countryside at one of the most traditional homesteads in Prlekija.

Dreamy nights in a hayloft at the Firbas Homestead

A documentary experience that opens the door to secret rooms where unusual hotel activities took place during the Iron Curtain period.

Secret rooms of the Hotel Jama

Turn back time and experience the festive season and Slovenian traditions as they used to be in the days of Prešeren on an authentic Gorenjska homestead.

Sound of holiday

A hike on centuries-old Jezersko shepherding trails with an experienced mountaineer.

A hike with "sheep salting" above Češka koča

A woodland adventure where you will learn all you need to know about mushrooms while relaxing and having fun.

Mushrooming with Dr. Fungi

Experience a world-class gastronomic adventure in Slovenia's deepest dining room. Enter a time machine and become a part of an underground adventure on...

Velenje Underground – a gastronomic adventure 160 metres below the surface

Maribor’s mix of good food, wine and music.

Rock'n'Roll of flavours

An experience that reveals the rich pastoral heritage of the Velika Planina plateau and offers a comfortable break and a modern culinary experience in...

Experience Velika Planina

Comfortable accommodation: from 5-star hotels to glamping

From luxury hotels to tourist farms, boutique castle chambers to campsites in the middle of pristine nature. Anyone can find their perfect place to spend the night in Slovenia. Hospitality of farms offering accommodation will attract families with children and 5-star hotels will cater for the most demanding guests. Those in love with nature can spend the night at unique glamping sites, while active hikers can rest their aching feet at specialised hiking and cycling accommodation facilities. If travelling by motorhome, you will find an extensive network of well-maintained stops around Slovenia. What will you choose?

Accommodation for hikers

Hikers in Slovenia may choose from among 52 specialist accommodations for hikers with traditional food adapted to hikers, guided tours and baggage transfer service. This type of accommodation is provided in hotels and campsites with fast and easy access...

5-star campsites

Slovenia's five-star campesites invite you to enjoy a relaxing, comfortable, and fun holiday.

Green rural accommodations – where tradition meets modernity

Experience the idyllic countryside and choose Slovenian restored homesteads, traditional houses and other accommodations that reflect the history of the local environment in a modern way.

Treat yourself to a unique holiday gem. Spend your vacation in close contact with nature in any season of the year. In Slovenia, you will find extremely charming, prestigious glamping accommodation that will surely impress you. There are glamping tents,...

Top hostels in Slovenia

You will find most hostels in urban areas, but there are also plenty of them in the countryside, too. Check out some of the best hostels to stay in.

Cyclist Accommodation

In a number of Slovenian hotels, hostels and tourist farms, it is specifically catered for cyclists.

Sleeping in castles

Treat yourself to superb indulgence in the romantic environment of Slovenian castles.

Campsites in Slovenia – your contact with nature

Slovenian camps provide direct contact with the picturesque nature. They are modern and comfortable, and offer numerous activities and experiences, guaranteeing that you won’t get bored.

Boutique villas

The most beautiful boutique villas and homesteads with a pool.

Green breaks in sustainable hotels around Slovenia

Slovenian hotels with the sustainability label are the right choice for all who are looking for top-level comfort and want to spend holidays in a way that demonstrates responsibility towards the environment of the world that we all share.

Top estates for a luxury country break

Slovenia’s most beautiful estates for a break in direct contact with nature.

Slovenia’s top hotels

5-star experiences in the best hotels catering to all five senses.

Sleeping in treetops

Imagine falling asleep in a treetop, surrounded only by a mosquito net? Feel genuine contact with nature and enjoy a unique night under the stars.

Boutique city hotels

Spend the night in Slovenian boutique city hotels and experience the appeal of life in the heart of the city.

Explore green Slovenia in your camper van

A widespread network of stops invites you to stop and explore.

5*: NEW & RENOVATED ACCOMMODATIONS IN SLOVENIA 2023

An Alpine chalet on a hill that could easily become a Bond hideout. A conceptual boutique hotel in the heart of Ljubljana Old Town. A glamping site overlooking the Slovenian coastline, where everything is about wine. A renovated icon on the Portorož promenade. Or a homestead converted into a boutique hotel not far from Predjama Castle. Where will you stay overnight the next time you visit Slovenia? We're unveiling the latest and most exciting accommodation renovations and openings in Slovenia.

Top IG Stories

Find your inspiration for travelling through the most visible, unique Instagram Stories on social networks @FeelSlovenia.  Let the Instagram Stories take you through places and first-person adventures, colourful graphics, handwritten notes and an innovative combination of various visual media.

Let Slovenia charm you in an unexpected way!

It’s always the right time to imagine and plan your next dream holiday. Slovenia excites with its destinations and experiences that are perfect for travellers who appreciate a personalised approach with an emphasis on harmony between people and nature. Discover your story in Slovenia!

Enter the world of original adventures.

Love is experienced through the stomach.

Wines of Slovenia

Where to taste wines from Slovenia's three wine-growing regions?

Active holidays

Discover the world of active outdoor adventures in Slovenia.

Cities and destinations

Small towns for big adventures.

Rest, relax and enjoy the soothing power of thermal waters and wellness treatments.

Arts and Culture

Slovenia boasts a rich cultural tradition.

Plan your holidays in green.

Stories from Slovenia

Sign up for our monthly newsletter to receive a green piece of Slovenia in your inbox, and learn about holidays, seasonal offers, upcoming events and travel options.

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ALMA Virtual Traveller

Alma is a ChatGPT-based virtual travel guide designed to help you find information and inspiration for your next visit to Slovenia. She is full of ideas for great experiences , knows Slovenian destinations and the variety of activities you are particularly interested in, so she can offer you personalised content and inspiring stories available on the official slovenia.info tourism portal. Our virtual advisor was inspired by the intrepid world traveller Alma M. Karlin; therefore, we named her ALMA. For an optimal experience, we suggest talking to Alma as a real interlocutor, mentioning the destination you are interested in, the activities you want to experience and when you want to visit Slovenia . All information provided by Alma is for information purposes only and may contain limitations and errors.

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I give permission for the Slovenian Tourist Board to record my activities on the website regarding my visits to individual types of content in order to produce and display better quality content that is of interest to me. As the Slovenian Tourist Board strives to display high-quality and interesting content on the website, it wishes to measure responses to the displayed notifications and content, track user activity on the website, and create user profiles for targeted advertising, and therefore automatically processes and analyses personal data and assesses user interest in displaying and receiving notifications. I also confirm that I have been acquainted with my rights related to the provided personal data.

I give permission for the Slovenian Tourist Board to record and store information about my interests, displays, and clicks on advertising content for the purpose of providing specific, topical, high-quality, and targeted advertising content, as well as for the purpose of measuring the effectiveness of advertising campaigns and limiting the repetition of advertisements. These settings apply to advertisements displayed by the Slovenian Tourist Board via advertising on social media platforms (e.g.: Meta, LinkedIn, etc.), international search engines (e.g.: Google), as well as through online applications and activities that directly address the user. Such cookies allow us to track our campaigns online. I also confirm that I have been acquainted with my rights related to the provided personal data.

Top 100 Travel YouTube Channels in Slovenia

(sorted by subscribers).

Top 100 influential Travel YouTube Channels in Slovenia (sorted by subscribers) are Tomaž Gorec, Catamaran Ariki, Ajda Podgorsek, Jaša Vodopivec, Jugo Kiss and so on... Check out the complete list of top 100 YouTube vloggers in Slovenia with most subscribers.

@tomazgorec

Tomaž Gorec

@catamaranariki

Catamaran Ariki

@ajdapodgorsek

Ajda Podgorsek

@adrenalinmen

Jaša Vodopivec

FAQ - Tourism Channels with most YouTube Subscribers in Slovenia

Here are some of the frequently asked questions about the Tourism YouTube channels with most number of Subscribers in Slovenia.

Q - Who is the No.1 Tourism YouTube Channel in Slovenia?

Q - how many subscribers does slovenia's no.1 tourism youtube channel have on youtube, q - what is the the overall view count of slovenia's tourism youtube channel with most subscribers, q - who are the top 10 tourism youtube channels with highest subscribers in slovenia

• Top 10 YouTube Channels
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