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Slovenia

20.273 km²
+386
Euro (€)
GTM+1, GTM+2
.si

Regioni i gradovi

The coast of Slovenia is a coastal area of 46.6 km, which is the region along the Adriatic coast which reaches to the caves that are in Krašt. Among the coastal towns, Portoroz is first and then Piran, Koper and Izola.
Portorož is valid for the city that has the longest tourist tradition, where numerous hotels, restaurants, swimming pools have been built and numerous manifestations have been held, but also one of the favorite destinations for organizing congress. Piran is a true open-air museum with medieval architecture and rich cultural heritage.
Koper is the only commercial port in Slovenia and one of its oldest cities. In Izola tourism is concentrated on Simonov zaliv where hotels and restaurants are located.

The Julian Alps are a region in Slovenia, which forms part of the Alps that stretch along northeastern Italy, and most of which is located within the National Park Triglav. Their name comes from Julian Caesar, and they offer beautiful alpine scenes, such as scenes in Upper Bavaria or Tyrol.
Among the most famous tourist destinations in this region are Bohinj with the lake, and Bled, which is famous all over the world for numerous recreational opportunities. Lake Bled, which with the island and the castle also represents one of the main tourist attractions of this region.

Central Slovenia is a region that covers the territory around the capital city of Ljubljana and the Kamnik Alps north of it.
Ljubljana is the cultural, political, scientific, educational, economic and traffic center of this region. It is a city in which the culture of the West and the East meets.
At the same time, Ljubljana is also a city of theaters, museums, and galleries.

Region Pohorje - Savinjska is a region in the north and partly in the central part of Slovenia, in which there are Pohorje, Zasavje and the valley of the river Savinja.
Pohorje is known for ski centers - Areh, Rogla and Kope, as well as mountain trails designed for cycling and riding. Pohorje is heavily visited by tourists who love parachuting and flying balloons, but also those tourists who like to discover nature.

Eastern Slovenia is a region that includes the territory around the Drava and Mura River, with a large number of vineyards and Hungarian influences from the east.
One of the most famous cities in this region is Maribor, which is also the second most important city in Slovenia.
Maribor is famous for its vineyards, which are intertwined with more than 50 km of wine roads. Also, Maribor is also known for its oldest wine vine in the world, which is still growing every year.
In addition to the Drava River, there is also Lent, which is famous for its international multicultural Festival Lent.

South-eastern Slovenia is the region around Krka and the lower flow of the Sava River.
This region is famous for its vineyards and churches, monasteries and castles that give it a special charm. One of the castles that stands out is the Ribnica Castle, which has been turned into a museum of local culture and tradition. In Kočevje tourists can see the forest reserve Kocevski Rog, as well as the cave of ice or Zeljna cave.

Portoroz Bled Ljubljana

O DRŽAVI

KONGRESNI KAPACITETI

NAJVEĆI KONGRESNI KAPACITET

UKUPNI KAPACITETI

Ukupni smeštajni kapaciteti prema kategorizaciji hotela (5, 4, 3 i 2 zvezdice) ove destinacije prikazani su u priloženoj tabeli:

Hotela
Soba
Ležajeva
ICCA STATISTIČKI IZVEŠTAJ

Statistički izveštaj međunarodnog kongresnog udruženja (ICCA)

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Rang 44 44 47 47 49 46 44
Broj međunarodnih kongresa 44 54 51 57 47 65 73

MEĐUNARODNI KONGRESI I KONFERENCIJE

MEĐUNARODNI SAJMOVI

POZNATE LIČNOSTI

Robert Kranjec

Robert Kranjec is a Slovenian ski jumper who belongs to the world's best active ski flying athletes. He won a bronze medal at the 2002 Winter Olympics. In 2012 he won the Ski-Flying World Championship with 244m, and thus became the Slovenia's third World Champion in ski jumping and the first in ski flying. He also set a new national record.

Janez Avgustin Puhar

Janez Avgustin Puhar was a Slovenian priest, photographer, painter and poet. In 1841 he invented a process for making photographs on glass, what was recognized in 1852 in Paris by the National Agricultural Academy, Manufacturing and Trade. The "Janez Puhar Photo Society Kranj", named by him, established in 1910, is the oldest Slovenian photographic society.

Ivana Kobilca

Ivana Kobilca was Slovenia’s most important woman painter and represents the generation of Slovene realists. She studied and worked in Vienna, Munich, Paris, Sarajevo, Berlin, and Ljubljana. She mostly painted portraits. Paintings by Kobilca are exhibited in all the major galleries in Europe.

Baron Jurij Bartolomej Vega

Baron Jurij Bartolomej Vega was a Slovene mathematician, physicist and artillery officer. Vega published a series of books of logarithm tables. In 1789 Vega achieved a world record when he calculated pi to 140 places. He was awarded the Order of Maria Theresa in 1796. In 1800 Vega obtained a title of hereditary baron including the right to his own coat of arms.

Ivan Cankar

Ivan Cankar was the greatest Slovene short story writer and dramatist, a universal representative of Slovene Modernism. His best-known works are the play Hlapci ("Serfs"), the satire Pohujsanje v dolini Sentflorijanski (Scandal in St. Florian Valley) and the novel Na klancu (On the Hill). In 1899 Cankar published his first collection of poetry under the title Erotika.