Wherever you are, even late at night in major cities, you have no cause for concern. Although it is very unlikely for you to become a victim of a crime, such things can never be completely prevented. Thefts are the most common crimes, which can be often prevented by acting properly.
The Global Peace Report 2016 has ranked Slovenia as the 10th safest country in the world, moving it up five spots since 2015.
If you become a victim of theft despite your precautions, call the police immediately on 113.
If your documents are stolen or lost, you can also turn to your country's diplomatic and consular mission.
In major cities you might be approached by homeless people begging for money, but they are not dangerous.
Below you can find more information about staying in Slovenia, travelling around the country and practical tips for a pleasant holiday or in case something unexpected happens to you.
You can get to Slovenia in different ways – by car or train, by air, bicycle or boat.
Slovenia is in the Schengen Area, which means that, in general, there are no checks at the border crossings with Italy, Austria and Hungary. To enter Slovenia from Croatia, it is sufficient to have a passport or an identity document, if the visit does not last more than three months.
Medical care is very well spread across Slovenia. All Slovenian cities have health centres, while there are individual clinics in small towns. All Slovenian settlements are served by emergency medical assistance, even by helicopter if necessary.
Information for a relaxed and hassle-free stay during the holidays.
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