You can find on this page the Slovenia tourist map to print and to download in PDF. The Slovenia tourist attractions map presents the monuments, museums, parks and points of interest of Slovenia in Southern Europe.
The Slovenia tourist map shows all tourist places and points of interest of Slovenia. This travel map of Slovenia will allow you to easily plan your visits of landmarks of Slovenia in Southern Europe. The Slovenia tourist map is downloadable in PDF, printable and free.
Slovenia is home to numerous Unesco World Heritage Sites and European Destinations of Excellence (EDEN). Its great cities of art, like Ljubljana, Maribor, Koper, and Piran are famous and have been attracting visitors for centuries as you can see in Slovenia tourist map. Besides its art treasures, Slovenia also features beautiful coasts, alpine lakes and mountains. No wonder it is often named as one of the greenest and smallest countries with a big heart. Slovenia tourist arrivals advanced 1441 percent year-on-year in January of 2022, mainly Foreign tourist arrivals climbed 1551.7 percent to 93,105 (50.1 percent of all arrivals), while domestic tourists jumped 1343.6 percent to 92,373 (49.9 percent of all arrivals). The main countries of origin of foreign travelers were Croatia (26,191 arrivals), Italy (11,087 arrivals), Serbia (6,443 arrivals), Hungary (6,296 arrivals), and Austria (7,669 arrivals).
Slovenia recorded a total of 1 million tourists in 2020, ranking 89th in the world in absolute terms as its shown in Slovenia tourist map. That smaller countries regularly perform lower in a comparison of the absolute number of guests, is obvious. By putting the tourist numbers in relation to the population of Slovenia, the result is much more comparable picture: With 0.58 tourists per resident, Slovenia ranked 60th in the world. In Southern Europe, it ranked 9th. Slovenia generated around 1.42 billion US Dollar in the tourism sector alone. This corresponds to 2.6 percent of its the gross domestic product and approximately 3 percent of all international tourism receipts in Southern Europe.
The number of foreign tourists visiting Slovenia in 2021 increased by 50.7 percent year-on-year, the country Statistical Office reported on Tuesday. Last year, the country hosted 1.8 million foreign tourists, mostly from Germany, Austria, Italy, Croatia and Serbia as its mentioned in Slovenia tourist map. In December alone, the number of foreign tourists was almost 19 times higher than in the same month of 2020. The number of domestic tourists (54 percent of all tourists) was up 17.4 percent in the same period, the office said. In 2021, the country logged approximately four million (foreign and domestic) tourist arrivals (31 percent more than in the same period of 2020) and approximately 11.3 million overnights stays (up 22 percent), the office said.
The Slovenia attractions map shows all monuments and sightseeing of Slovenia. This tourist attractions map of Slovenia will allow you to easily discover monuments, museums ans places to visit of Slovenia in Southern Europe. The Slovenia attractions map is downloadable in PDF, printable and free.
The nation capital, Ljubljana, has many important Baroque and Art Nouveau buildings, with several important works of the native born architect Jože Plečnik. Other attractions include the Julian Alps with picturesque Lake Bled and the Soča Valley, as well as the nation highest peak, Mount Triglav as you can see in Slovenia attractions map. Perhaps even more famous is Slovenia karst named after the Karst Plateau in the Slovenian Littoral. More than 28 million visitors have visited Postojna Cave, while a 15-minute ride from it are Škocjan Caves, a Unesco World Heritage Site. Several other caves are open to public, including the Vilenica Cave. Further in the same direction is the Adriatic coast, where the most important historical monument is the Venetian Gothic Mediterranean town of Piran. The neighboring town of Portorož is a popular modern tourist resort, offering entertainment in gambling tourism. The former fishermen town of Izola has also been transformed into a popular tourist destination; many tourists also appreciate the old Medieval center of the port of Koper, which is however less popular among tourists than the other two Slovenian coastal towns.
The hills around Slovenia second-largest city, Maribor, are renowned for their wine-making. Even though Slovenes tend to consume most of the wine they produce, some brands like Ljutomer have made their appearance abroad. The northeastern part of the country is rich with spas, with Rogaška Slatina being perhaps its most prominent site. Spa tourism has grown in importance in the last two decades, attracting many German, Austrian, Italian and Russian visitors. Important spas in Slovenia include Radenci, Čatež ob Savi, Dobrna, and Moravske Toplice. Rural tourism is important throughout the country, and it is especially developed in the Kras region, parts of Inner Carniola, Lower Carniola and northern Istria, and in the area around Podčetrtek and Kozje in eastern Styria as its shown in Slovenia attractions map. Horse-riding, cycling and hiking are among the most important tourist activities in these areas. Triglav National Park (Slovene: Triglavski narodni park) is a national park located in Slovenia. It was named after Mount Triglav, a national symbol of Slovenia.
The Karavanke mountain range and the Kamnik Alps are important tourist destinations, as are the Pohorje mountains as its mentioned in Slovenia attractions map. Unlike the Julian Alps, however, these areas seem to attract mostly Slovene visitors and visitor from the neighboring regions of Austria, and remain largely unknown to tourists from other countries. The biggest exception is the Logar Valley, which has been promoted heavily since the 1980s. Slovenia has a number of smaller Medieval towns, which serve as important tourist attractions. Among them, the most famous are Ptuj, Škofja Loka and Piran. Fortified villages, mostly located in western Slovenia (Štanjel, Vipavski Križ, Šmartno), have become an important tourist destination, as well, especially due to the cultural events organized in their scenic environments.