Travel Vaccines and Advice for Slovenia

Yes, some vaccines are recommended or required for Slovenia. The PHAC and WHO recommend the following vaccinations for Slovenia: COVID-19, hepatitis A, hepatitis B, rabies, meningitis, polio, measles, mumps and rubella (MMR), Tdap (tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis), chickenpox, shingles, pneumonia and influenza.

Rabies is a risk to travellers involved in outdoor activities. Pre-travel vaccination provides additional protection.

See our vaccinations page to learn more about these infections and vaccines. Ready to protect yourself? Book your travel health appointment today by calling or schedule online now.

A visa is not required for stays under 90 days in Slovenia. Passports must have at least 3 months validity for entry. Proof of sufficient fund and onward travel may be required.

Slovenia Entry Requirements
Do I Need A…	For My Trip to Slovenia?
Passport
Tourist Visa
Business Visa
Vaccinations

Sources: Embassy of Slovenia and Canadian Travel and Tourism

If you are a non-EU citizen, you must register with Slovenian police within 72 hours of arrival. If you’re staying in a hotel or using a tour group, they should register you.

You must have official identification on your person at all times in Slovenia. Be sure to keep your passport in a secure location while out in public areas.

Visit the Canadian Travel and Tourism website for more information on entry and exit requirements.

Most of the country experiences warm summers and cold winters.

The summer months see temperatures in a rough range of 21 to 27 degrees. But, July and August can reach up to 30 degrees. Thunderstorms are common in summer months, especially in the mountain regions.

Winters are cold and more humid. Temperatures hover around zero with dense fog in the mountains.

Slovenia has experienced infrequent terrorist strikes, protests, and public demonstrations. Take precautions while in public and avoid demonstrations when they occur. Stay vigilant in large crowds as small demonstrations can escalate quickly.

The country’s crime rate is low. Purse snatching and pick-pocketing are the most common crimes in tourist areas. Vehicle break-ins and theft do occur. Always lock the doors and park on well-lit streets or in garages when you can.

When drinking or attending nightclubs, keep your wits about you at all times and use common sense. Do not accept open drinks from people you don’t know and don’t leave your drinks unattended for any amount of time.

Documentation of human habitation in Slovenia dates back more than 250,000 years. This country has many opportunities to immerse yourself in history. One of the most popular places to do this is at Slovenia’s Ljubljana Old Town.

Located on the bank of the Ljubljanica River, this town is a must-visit. It offers a mix of impressive architecture and lovely restaurants, bars and cafes.

Grab a bite to eat in this town while enjoying incredible views of the Castle Hill or Preseren Square.

Below, you will find a detailed list of essentials you’ll want to take with you on your trip to Slovenia:

• Secure Bag – You are required to carry official identification at all times. You’ll need a safe way to carry that around. You must have a receipt for everything you buy in Slovenia. Official inspectors may request proof of sale at any time.
• Credit Cards and Cash – Have credit cards and cash to pay for items or services. Travellers’ checks are not accepted in most locations.
• Layers of Clothing – Temperature varies throughout the day. While you may be comfortable in a t-shirt during the day, you may want longer pants and a jacket once the sun goes down. Be prepared so you’re never too warm or too cold.

Canadian consular services can help travellers with many issues they may face including passport services. Once in Slovenia, the information for the Canadian consulate is:

Canadian Embassy Ljubljana
Linhartova cesta 49a., 1000
Ljubljana, Slovenia
Tel.: 386 (1) 252-4444

Ready to start your next journey? Call us at or book online now!