Storybook scenery, like colourful lakes and hidden caves, serve as a backdrop for all holidays to Slovenia, where you can also join in with local summer festivals and take a bite out of the tasty regional cuisine.
The green heart of Europe
Right in the heart of Europe, Slovenia is a land of lakes, castles and cities – with an irresistible blend of folk culture and staggering scenery.
Neighbourly influences
Slovenia has become a melting point of cultures, thanks to its neighbours, Italy, Austria, Hungary and Croatia. And you can see their influence in the diversity of Slovenian food, art and architecture. Add in scenic mountains and some of Europe’s most picturesque lakes, and it’s a perfect holiday destination to discover.
Something for everyone
Each of our Slovenian resorts is different from the next. You can explore medieval castles on Lake Bled or in Slovenia's capital Ljubljana. Visit Kranjska Gora to hear the tales of the legendary Zlatorog, the golden-horned buck who roams its mountains. Admire the peaks and passes of Vogel and Vršič, take a refreshing dip in Lake Bohinj or go underground to the Postojna Caves.
Places To Stay In Slovenia View all places to stay »
Kranjska Gora
High up in Slovenia’s Julian Alps, Kranjska Gora is a mountain town bursting with culture and surrounded by scenic landscapes and walks.
Bled
Lake Bled is a glacier-formed, crystal blue lake, known for its castle and panoramic views. It's also close to Slovenia’s culture-packed capital, Ljubljana.
Bohinj
From the imposing peaks of the Julian Alps to the largest natural lake in Slovenia, Bohinj prides itself on showing you the very best nature has to offer.
AT A GLANCE
- Celebrate song and colour at various festivals across Slovenia
- Taste distinct regional flavours - from karst ham and deer prosciutto to pizza and risotto
- Practise your polka at a weekly live music event in the main square of Kranjska Gora
Weather
Average monthly temperature and rainfall for
TEMPERATURE (°C)RAINFALL (mm)
WHEN TO GO
Slovenia’s weather is typical of continental Europe, with a mix of cold and warm spells throughout the year. Around spring, the days are pleasant and nights are cool but there’s a higher chance of rain. Moving into the summer period, most of the day is dry with temperatures on average reaching 20-25°C. However, being close to the mountains means that heavy thunderstorms can occur towards the end of the day. A warm jumper will probably be needed in the evenings or for mountain hiking, even in the summer. Autumn gets a little chilly and wet, with a foggy mist rolling in every now and then.