Slovenia holidays

All your questions about entry requirements, visas, passports or health information are answered on our Travel Advice page.

When visiting Slovenia, you'll need a Type C or Type F plug. The standard voltage is 230V and the frequency is 50Hz. We recommend bringing a universal adapter to ensure your devices can be plugged in easily during your stay.

Slovenia's Adriatic coast offers charming pebble beaches. We recommend visiting Portorož, known for its resort beaches and lively atmosphere. For a more natural setting, explore the beaches of Strunjan Nature Park or the picturesque Moonlight Bay in Koper.

You'll find traditional Slovenian cuisine in local gostilnas, family-run inns, throughout the country. We recommend trying dishes like štruklji and potica in Ljubljana's central market area. Many restaurants in rural areas offer authentic regional specialties. If you're staying at a hotel, ask your TUI rep about nearby traditional eateries.

Tipping in Slovenia is appreciated but not mandatory. In restaurants, it's common to round up the bill or leave about 10% for good service. For other services like taxis or hotel staff, rounding up or giving a small amount is generally sufficient.

Ljubljana, Slovenia's capital, offers excellent shopping with a mix of local boutiques and international brands. You'll find unique souvenirs at the Central Market or in the Old Town. For modern shopping centres, visit BTC City in Ljubljana or Europark in Maribor.

For Slovenia, pack comfortable walking shoes, a light raincoat, and layers for varying temperatures. Bring a swimsuit for thermal spas, a daypack for hiking, and a reusable water bottle. Don't forget sunscreen and a camera for capturing Slovenia's beautiful landscapes.

Slovenia's nightlife is lively, especially in Ljubljana and coastal towns. You'll find a variety of bars, clubs, and live music venues in Ljubljana's city centre. In coastal areas like Portorož, enjoy beachfront bars and seasonal events. Many places stay open until the early hours, particularly on weekends.

When visiting Slovenia, locals appreciate punctuality and politeness. When greeting, a handshake is common, and it's polite to maintain eye contact. If you're invited to someone's home, bringing a small gift like flowers or chocolates is appreciated. Remember to remove your shoes when entering a Slovenian home.