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Slovenian Spas Gearing Up for a Strong Summer Season with Rising Interest from Local and International Guests

Slovenian Spas Gearing Up for a Strong Summer Season with Rising Interest from Local and International Guests

Slovenia’s natural spas are entering the summer season with renewed energy and confidence. The first half of the year brought encouraging results, a wave of renovations, and expanded offerings – all of which are reflected in the steady rise in bookings.

Saša Požar, Director of the Association of Slovenian Natural Spas, notes that expectations are high, as both wellness and medical tourism continue to stand out as reliable and appealing choices for Slovenians and foreign visitors alike.

Terme Čatež, celebrating an impressive 100 years of organized tourism, anticipates an outstanding season, fueled in part by the recent renovation of two wellness centres. Interest remains strong among Slovene guests, as well as among travellers from key markets including Croatia, Italy, Austria, Serbia, Germany, and the Netherlands.

At Terme Dobrna, the guest mix in summer continues to shift toward international visitors, with consistent year-on-year growth in overnight stays. Similarly, Terme Krka expects this year’s results to be on par with 2024, despite ongoing renovations at Hotel Svoboda in Strunjan.

In Thermana Laško, optimism is high regarding both hotel stays and daily spa visits, with guests staying an average of four days. Terme Olimia, meanwhile, is preparing to welcome around 40,000 guests, with just over 40% expected to be domestic. Among recent investments, they proudly highlight the construction of Slovenia’s first high-standard family hotel, a unique addition to the country’s spa offering.

Terme Portorož also reports a positive outlook for the season, especially among guests from Italy, Austria, Hungary, and Slovenia. The reopening of the renovated Wai Thai wellness centre is expected to be a major draw.

The Sava Hotels & Resorts anticipate high occupancy throughout the summer, with international guests making up 55% of all bookings. Even without major new investments this year, Terme Zreče is expecting a strong turnout, primarily from Slovenians, but also from Germans, Dutch, Czechs and Italians.

All in all, Slovenia’s spas are heading into summer well-prepared and in demand—continuing to serve as a cornerstone of the country’s high-value tourism offering and a trusted destination for rest, rejuvenation, and wellness.

Contacts

Global public relations and Marketing
e-mail address: press(at)slovenia.info

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