Ann an ear-dheas Slòbhainia, eadar aibhnichean Krka agus Kolpa, tha Dolenjska agus Bela krajina. Tha cnuic fhìon-dhearcan, coilltean mòra, caistealan meadhan-aoiseil agus fuarain theth anns na roinnean seo, far a bheil dualchas beartach a’ dol làmh ri làimh le leasachadh teicneòlach agus soirbheachas eaconamach.
For the first time, Slovenian President Nataša Pirc Musar is hosting a meeting of the Arraiolos Group, an informal forum of European presidents with non-executive powers. Twelve European presidents are visiting Slovenia to discuss the future of Europe at a time of increasingly complex global challenges.
For a few days, Slovenia became home to one of the NBA’s most iconic franchises. After four days of basketball, exploring Slovenia, new experiences, and meeting fans, the visit of the Los Angeles Lakers stars to Slovenia came to an end. The days the team spent in Luka Dončić’s homeland will remain memorable for many basketball enthusiasts.
These days, Slovenia is welcoming some very special visitors. Slovenian basketball superstar Luka Dončić has brought his Los Angeles Lakers teammates to his homeland for a few days of relaxation and team bonding. Their visit has already attracted the attention of Slovenian and international media alike, while also delighting basketball fans.
When Slovenia embarked on its independent path in 1991, it faced the challenges of building a state, establishing institutions and finding its place in the international community. The journey was not always easy, but today Slovenia is an active member of the European Union, the United Nations and numerous other international organisations.
On 25 June, Slovenia celebrates Statehood Day, commemorating the historic moment in 1991 when it became an independent and sovereign nation. Today, 35 years later, Slovenia proudly stands as a member of the international community, remembering the courage and unity that made this journey possible.
Exploring nature is one of the most beautiful experiences that Slovenia has to offer. Visiting the country’s unspoiled natural areas is very popular among locals and tourists alike. Spending time in nature is proven to have positive effects on our health and well-being: it reduces stress, improves mood and supports better brain function. Here are some useful tips to make your adventures safe and enjoyable, while also being environmentally friendly.
Many visitors arriving in Slovenia by air are struck by the view that unfolds as the aircraft descends: before them stretches a vast carpet in every shade of green. Slovenia is the green heart of Europe above all because forests cover almost 60% of its territory. It is the third most forested country in the European Union, behind only Finland and Sweden. This is no coincidence, but the result of a combination of natural conditions, historical experience and carefully considered forest management.
Every year, these delicate harbingers of spring are the first to remind us that winter is departing and that warmer, longer days are on the way. In Slovenia, snowdrops do not need to be sought deep in forests, on remote meadows or hillsides. The can be found in gardens, along paths, by the edges of roads; in fact, in spring, they can be found almost anywhere we look. Yet in the international collectors' world, Slovenian snowdrops are highly valued and can fetch several hundred euros for a single specimen.
At the Slovenia House in Cortina d’Ampezzo, leading representatives of the Olympic Movement, international skiing, and regional communities gathered to address a crucial question: can winter sports survive in the decades ahead without a fundamental structural transformation towards sustainability?
Slovenia House brought together representatives of the Slovenian cross-border economy and sport from Italy, Austria, Croatia and Hungary, who took part in the conference Olympic Bridges: Connecting Economy and Sport in Cross-Border Communities. Participants from both sides of the border discussed how sporting events can serve as an effective platform for promoting local businesses and the cross-border economy. At the same time, the economy enables the operation of many cross-border clubs and associations, as well as the organisation of events that strengthen the cohesion of the Slovenian community.
Slovenia has officially opened the Slovenia House at the Milano–Cortina 2026 Winter Olympic Games. Located in the centre of Cortina d’Ampezzo, the Slovenia House is already welcoming visitors and serving as the focal point of Slovenia’s presence during the Games.
