• Visa: Citizens of the European Union, a country that is a member of the European Economic Area (EEA), Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein do not need a visa or residence permit to enter the Republic of Slovenia. They may enter Slovenia with a valid identity card or a valid passport, irrespective of the reason for entering or residing in the country – employment, study, self-employment, relocation, etc. 
• Nationals of a third country who wish to enter the Republic of Slovenia and stay in its territory for tourist, business, personal, or other purposes should, prior to their entry, obtain a visa at a diplomatic mission or consular post of the Republic of Slovenia abroad. 
• Information regarding entry to Slovenia change frequently and we will provide you with the updated terms at the time of booking. 
• Money: The currency in Slovenia is Euro. Any other foreign currency is not accepted. Credit cards, debit cards are accepted basically everywhere as are ATM's. You can change USD or any other foreign currencies at banks, post offices and some exchange offices at borders. 
• Health: In Slovenia, there is no risk of contracting any dangerous disease, which is why there are no special vaccinations for entry into the country. The citizens of the European Union Member States can travel to Slovenia with the European Health Insurance Card. This card can also be obtained by the citizens of Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland. The card gives you access to health services in the public health sector, i.e. at the doctors and pharmacies, under the same conditions as the Slovenian citizens. For the citizens of all other countries, it is best that you take out international travel insurance even before travelling to Slovenia. They are also recommended for the citizens of the above-mentioned countries. There are health centres in all Slovenian cities and smaller clinics in towns. The emergency number is 112. 
• Communications: In Slovenia the communication network is good. There is a mobile signal in almost every small corner of the country as in the mountains. It is very difficult to lose a signal while travelling through Slovenia. Wireless networks are also widely spread out and available in cities, bars, restaurants,... 
• Language: The official language in Slovenia is Slovenian. English, German and Italian is also quite widely spoken, which means that you will always find someone who can help you. Especially in tourist centres, you can easily get along with English. 
• Climate: Most visitors see summer as the best time to visit Slovenia, when the weather is at its most reliable, the full range of sights are open, and the country’s numerous festivals are in full swing. However, many of Slovenia’s attractions, including the capital, are just as enjoyable outside the peak summer months, and in particular during spring and autumn, when the countryside colours are at their most resplendent, hotel prices (at least in the resort areas) are slightly lower and the crowds are a little thinner. Slovenia’s climate follows three distinctive patterns: in the northwest, an alpine climate predominates, characterized by very cold winters, often with heavy rainfall and snow, and moderately warm summers, occasionally interspersed with short, violent storms. However, with the wide range of pursuits on offer here – skiing between December and March, and climbing, hiking and adventure sports between April and September – a visit to the mountain regions can be enjoyed at pretty much any time of the year. Aside from Kranjska Gora in the winter, and Lake Bled and Lake Bohinj in the height of summer, few resorts get so full that finding accommodation becomes a problem. 
• Security: According to the global peace index, Slovenia is one of the 10 safest countries in the world. No matter the time you are safe also in major cities.

Ljubljana, Slovenija