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Stories from Slovenia

Safety and security

Slovenia is a very safe country. According to the Global Peace Index, Slovenia ranks among the top 10 safest countries in the world.

Travelling safely

Slovenia is one of the safest places in the world. You will feel safe wherever you go. The possibility of you becoming a victim of crime is very small. Nevertheless, not all criminal acts can be prevented. It is therefore good practice to know where to look for help if an unfortunate situation arises.

Slovenia – one of the safest countries

According to the Global Peace Report 2024, Slovenia is among the safest countries in the world, ranking 9th on the list in this regard.

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Green and safe

Due to the epidemiological situation in the last two years, we have been faced with new challenges.  Safety is gaining new dimensions. Ensuring a healthy environment with high health and hygiene standards is one of the priorities in Slovenia. In addition to our sustainable commitment and general safety, we designed responsible travel standards under the Green&Safe label.

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Safety recommendations

Thefts are the most common crimes in Slovenia. Therefore it is advisable that, despite the high levels of safety and security, you act responsibly and ensure you travel safely. Here are some tips on how to protect yourselves and your belongings from thieves.

  • take care of you belongings and do not leave them in visible places, e.g. in the car,
  • do not carry more cash on you than you need,
  • store valuable belongings and larger sums of money in hotel safes,
  • avoid dark, quiet streets in the dark,
  • lock your car and park it in well-lit public parking spaces,
  • make copies of all your documents, plane tickets, passes, bookings, etc. before departing. This facilitates identity proving and arranging replacements for any documents that you lose or are stolen.

What to do if...?

If, despite your diligence, you are a victim of theft, dial 113 immediately to contact the police.

If your documents get stolen or lost, you can contact your country’s diplomatic or consular mission for assistance.

Panhandling

In larger towns and cities, you may encounter homeless people asking you for money, but they usually do not represent a threat.

Stories from Slovenia

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