Guide for Slovenia Visa Requirements
It's important to be aware of the Schengen visa for Slovenia, which is typically required. This visa enables you to discover Slovenia and enjoy a stay of up to 90 days within any 180-day period.
The specific documents necessary for your application can vary based on your nationality and personal situation. Whether you're arriving by land, sea, or air, certain documents must be presented to the border police. At LUMA, we understand the complexities of visa and travel insurance requirements for Slovenia, and we're here to help make your journey smooth and stress-free.
Slovenia Schengen Visa for Thai Citizens
Thai citizens are not visa-exempt and need to apply for a short-stay Schengen visa using the standard document checklist above.
As of September 2026, Slovenia is represented by Austria in Thailand; applications are submitted via VFS Global in Bangkok.
The embassy of Slovenia does not have official representatives in Thailand. Instead, the accredited embassy for handling matters related to Thailand is the Embassy of Slovenia in Beijing.
- Visa application form: This must be completed in full and signed.
- One recent photo (taken within the last 3 months) should be submitted and attached to the application.
- Passport with validity of at least 3 months after the planned journey ends (and one copy), plus previous passports if any.
- Identity Card, Work Permit, Residence Permit and one copy of each.
- Letter of employment (original) or evidence of business ownership, such as Business Registration Certificate (and a copy) and Income Tax Payment Certificate or Receipt (true copy).
- For minors (person under 18 travelling alone or with only one parent): birth certificate, proof of custody (e.g. marriage certificate, divorce certificate, registration of residence); – An authorisation to travel (alone or with one parent) indicating the purpose of the trip and signed by both parents/legal guardians or from the parent/guardian who does not travel, with copy of their passports or national identification cards. The signature(s) should be verified by a legal entity (e.g. municipal registration office or court).
- Six months of bank statements or bank account booklets copied and certified by the Bank or original document from the bank (in English) indicating the balance (exact amount); or other proof of sufficient means of subsistence for the intended entire journey and the duration of stay.
- Round-trip flight booking (and a copy)
- Confirmed hotel reservation (and a copy)
- Travel insurance: (plus one copy). The insurance must cover:
- Cost of repatriation for medical reasons or death.
- Urgent healthcare and emergency hospital treatment for the entire stay and throughout the Schengen area.
- Any expenses that might arise with Covid-19 or repatriation for medical reasons.
- Coverage must be of at least €30,000 or its equivalent in local currency.
- If the application is for a multiple-entry visa, the medical insurance must be valid for the first planned entry. LUMA Travel Insurance is highly recommended as it meets all these requirements.
- Tourist visa holders must be able to prove possession of the equivalent of 70 euros for each day of their stay within the Schengen area.
- For business meetings/partners and persons staying at the residence of Slovenia citizens: Invitation issued by the host (with verified signature) which should be sent to the Embassy by fax or e-mail before the day of application. The original may be sent by post.
- For persons under 20 years old; Parents’ consent permitting visa issue and for the specific travel (original).
- For students: Letter from school/university (original) in English.
- Any other documents supporting the purpose and circumstances of the trip. An itinerary of the planned trip if several countries are visited.
- Copy of Real Estate Property (title-deed), marriage certificate, birth certificate of children, if relevant.
- Visa fee: The fee starts from EUR80.00 per person but may vary depending on the visa type and stay duration.
- Application: This should be made in person at VFS Global in Bangkok, which processes Slovenia's Schengen visa applications on behalf of the Embassy of Austria, representing Slovenia in Thailand.
- Document checklist: This should be referred to before making your visa application in person.
Slovenia Schengen Visa for Indonesia Citizens
Indonesian citizens are not visa-exempt and need to apply for a short-stay Schengen visa using the standard document checklist above.
As of September 2026, Slovenia is represented by Austria in Indonesia; applications are submitted via VFS Global in Jakarta.
As there is no embassy or consulate of Slovenia in Jakarta, for further information, you may wish to contact the nearest diplomatic office of Slovenia, located in Singapore which can offer further advice.
- Visa application form: This must be completed in full and signed and provided by the Diplomatic Office of Slovenia in Singapore.
- One recent photo (taken within the last 3 months) should be submitted and attached to the application.
- Passport with validity of at least 3 months after the planned journey ends (and one copy), plus previous passports if any.
- Identity Card, Work Permit, Residence Permit and one copy of each.
- Letter of employment (original) or evidence of business ownership, such as Business Registration Certificate (and a copy) and Income Tax Payment Certificate or Receipt (true copy).
- For minors (person under 18 travelling alone or with only one parent): birth certificate, proof of custody (e.g. marriage certificate, divorce certificate, registration of residence); – An authorisation to travel (alone or with one parent) indicating the purpose of the trip and signed by both parents/legal guardians or from the parent/guardian who does not travel, with copy of their passports or national identification cards. The signature(s) should be verified by a legal entity (e.g. municipal registration office or court).
- Six months of bank statements or bank account booklets copied and certified by the Bank or original document from the bank (in English) indicating the balance (exact amount); or other proof of sufficient means of subsistence for the intended entire journey and the duration of stay.
- Round-trip flight booking (and a copy)
- Confirmed hotel reservation (and a copy)
-
Travel insurance:
(plus one copy). The insurance must cover:
- Cost of repatriation for medical reasons or death.
- Urgent healthcare and emergency hospital treatment for the entire stay and throughout the Schengen area.
- Any expenses that might arise with Covid-19 or repatriation for medical reasons.
- Coverage must be of at least €30,000 or its equivalent in local currency.
- If the application is for a multiple-entry visa, the medical insurance must be valid for the first planned entry. The Luma Schengen Travel Pass is highly recommended as it meets all these requirements.
- Tourist visa holders must be able to prove possession of the equivalent of 70 euros for each day of their stay within the Schengen area.
- For business meetings/partners and persons staying at the residence of Slovenia citizens: Invitation issued by the host (with verified signature) which should be sent to the Embassy by fax or e-mail before the day of application. The original may be sent by post.
- For persons under 20 years old; Parents’ consent permitting visa issue and for the specific travel (original).
- For students: Letter from school/university (original) in English.
- Any other documents supporting the purpose and circumstances of the trip. An itinerary of the planned trip if several countries are visited.
- Copy of Real Estate Property (title-deed), marriage certificate, birth certificate of children, if relevant.
- Visa fee: The fee starts from EUR80.00 per person but may vary depending on the visa type and stay duration.
- Application: contact the nearest diplomatic office of Slovenia, located in Singapore which can offer further information, or visit the Schengen visa for Slovakia website .
- Document checklist: This should be referred to before making your visa application in person and is available within the online application system.
Slovenia Schengen Visa for Philippine Citizens
Philippine citizens are not visa-exempt and need to apply for a short-stay Schengen visa using the standard document checklist above.
As of September 2026, Slovenia maintains its own Embassy of Slovenia in Manila, with applications processed via VFS Global on the embassy's behalf.
There is no Slovenia Embassy in The Philippines. Visa-related matters are handled by the Diplomatic Office of Slovenia in Tokyo.
- Visa application form: This must be completed in full and signed. This must be completed in full and signed and provided by the Diplomatic Office of Slovenia in Tokyo.
- One recent photo (taken within the last 3 months) should be submitted and attached to the application.
- Passport with validity of at least 3 months after the planned journey ends (and one copy), plus previous passports if any.
- Identity Card, Work Permit, Residence Permit and one copy of each.
- Letter of employment (original) or evidence of business ownership, such as Business Registration Certificate (and a copy) and Income Tax Payment Certificate or Receipt (true copy).
- For minors (person under 18 travelling alone or with only one parent): birth certificate, proof of custody (e.g. marriage certificate, divorce certificate, registration of residence); – An authorisation to travel (alone or with one parent) indicating the purpose of the trip and signed by both parents/legal guardians or from the parent/guardian who does not travel, with copy of their passports or national identification cards. The signature(s) should be verified by a legal entity (e.g. municipal registration office or court).
- Six months of bank statements or bank account booklets copied and certified by the Bank or original document from the bank (in English) indicating the balance (exact amount); or other proof of sufficient means of subsistence for the intended entire journey and the duration of stay.
- Round-trip flight booking (and a copy)
- Confirmed hotel reservation (and a copy)
-
Travel insurance:
(plus one copy). The insurance must cover:
- Cost of repatriation for medical reasons or death.
- Urgent healthcare and emergency hospital treatment for the entire stay and throughout the Schengen area.
- Any expenses that might arise with Covid-19 or repatriation for medical reasons.
- Coverage must be of at least €30,000 or its equivalent in local currency.
- If the application is for a multiple-entry visa, the medical insurance must be valid for the first planned entry. The Luma Schengen Travel Pass is highly recommended as it meets all these requirements.
- Tourist visa holders must be able to prove possession of the equivalent of 70 euros for each day of their stay within the Schengen area.
- For business meetings/partners and persons staying at the residence of Slovenia citizens: Invitation issued by the host (with verified signature) which should be sent to the Embassy by fax or e-mail before the day of application. The original may be sent by post.
- For persons under 20 years old; Parents’ consent permitting visa issue and for the specific travel (original).
- For students: Letter from school/university (original) in English.
- Any other documents supporting the purpose and circumstances of the trip. An itinerary of the planned trip if several countries are visited.
- Copy of Real Estate Property (title-deed), marriage certificate, birth certificate of children, if relevant.
- Visa fee: The fee starts from EUR80.00 per person but may vary depending on the visa type and stay duration.
- Application: contact the nearest diplomatic office of Slovenia, located in Singapore or the Diplomatic Office of Slovenia in Tokyo. These can offer further advice, or visit the Schengen visa for Slovakia website .
- Document checklist: This should be referred to before making your visa application in person and is available within the online application system.
Slovenia Schengen Visa for Singapore Citizens
Singapore citizens don't need a visa to enter Slovenia for tourism or business if the stay doesn't exceed 90 days within a 6-month period. It's worth verifying current requirements with the Embassy of Belgium in Singapore before you travel.
As of September 2026, Slovenia is represented by Belgium in Singapore; applications are submitted directly at the embassy, with no outsourced visa centre.
Slovenia Schengen Visa for Malaysian Citizens
Malaysian citizens similarly don't need a visa for tourism or business stays up to 90 days within a 6-month period. Slovenia's diplomatic representation for Malaysia differs from its Singapore arrangement in office location, so confirming details with the Embassy of Belgium in Kuala Lumpur before finalizing travel plans is a reasonable precaution.
As of September 2026, Slovenia is represented by Belgium in Malaysia; applications are submitted directly at the embassy, with no outsourced visa centre.
How Much Does a Slovenia Schengen Visa Cost
The cost of obtaining a Schengen Visa for Slovenia can vary based on the applicant’s age, visa type, and nationality. As per the latest update, the following fee structure is applicable since 11 June 2024:
- Adults: €90
- Children aged 6–12: €45
- Children under 6: Free
However, there are a few exceptions and reductions:
- Students: Reduced fees or waivers may apply for students or postgraduates and accompanying teachers on educational trips.
- Researchers: Individuals travelling for scientific research may benefit from reduced fees.
- Diplomatic passport holders: can obtain a visa for free.
- Certain categories of applicants from countries with Visa Facilitation Agreements with the Schengen states may be subject to a reduced visa fee of EUR 35.
- Long-term visas: National visas or Type D visas, intended for longer stays or any other Schengen country, might have a different fee structure.
Fees are non-refundable even if your application is rejected, and visa processing centers may charge an additional service fee.
Can I Switch My Visa Type or Extend My Residence Status While in Slovenia
Switching your visa type or residence status while in Slovenia is possible under certain conditions, but the process can be lengthy and isn't guaranteed to be approved. It needs to comply with Slovenia's immigration laws, and status change requests aren't automatically granted.
Extending a short-stay Schengen visa within Slovenia is generally not possible. These visas are issued for a specific duration, and if you need more time, you'd typically need to leave the Schengen Area and reapply, or explore a long-term stay option like a residence permit if you meet the eligibility criteria. Checking directly with Slovenia's immigration authorities is the reliable way to confirm current options.
What Are the Travel Insurance Requirements
Travel Insurance for a Schengen visa under Slovenia's requirements must cover:
- The cost of repatriation for medical reasons or death
- Urgent healthcare and emergency hospital treatment for your entire stay, throughout the Schengen Area
- A minimum coverage amount of €30,000, or the equivalent in your local currency
If your application is for a multiple-entry visa, your insurance needs to be valid for at least your first planned entry.
Choosing LUMA Travel Insurance for Your Slovenia Trip
Meeting the €30,000 minimum is the starting point for a Slovenia Schengen visa, but it's worth thinking about what you actually want from a policy beyond satisfying that requirement.
LUMA Travel Insurance is built around exactly this kind of trip. Coverage starts at €30,000, matching the visa minimum directly, and it's designed to work whether you're planning a single Slovenia trip or multiple trips across Europe within the year. It covers a wide range of traveler ages, and it's structured with Southeast Asian departures specifically in mind, useful if that's where your trip is starting from.
A few things worth knowing about LUMA's Schengen coverage:
- Coverage starting at €30,000, meeting the Schengen visa insurance minimum directly.
- Flexible options for both individual trips and travelers making multiple trips within a year.
- A wide eligibility range, covering travelers from young children through older adults.
- An easy online application, with your insurance certificate delivered by email.
- Wide embassy acceptance, intended to make the visa application process smoother rather than adding friction.
Frequently Asked Questions
Generally, if you're transiting through a Slovenia airport en route to another Schengen or non-Schengen destination and staying within the international transit area without passing through Slovenia immigration control, you won't need a Slovenia visa.
Biometric data, including fingerprints and a photograph, may be required from Schengen visa applicants as part of the process, collected to enhance security and streamline border control within the Schengen Area.
You should enter the Schengen Area through the country that issued your Schengen visa, usually the country where you plan to spend the most time during your trip. Once you've entered, you can visit other Schengen countries within your visa's maximum stay limits.
Yes. India isn't on the Schengen visa-exempt list, so Indian citizens need to apply for a short-stay Schengen visa using the standard document checklist.
The Entry/Exit System (EES) digitally records entry and exit for non-EU travelers using biometric data instead of passport stamps. It went live on 12 October 2025 and is fully operational at all external border crossing points as of 10 April 2026. It doesn't change visa requirements.
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