Slovenia entry requirements for Peru passport holders
Checked daily · Updated May 25, 2026·View sources
No visa required
90 days
Max stay
90 days
Passport validity
6 months
Beyond entry date
Return ticket
Required
Or onward travel proof
Proof of funds
Recommended
May be checked
Peruvian passport holders can enter Slovenia visa-free for up to 90 days within any 180-day period. This covers tourism, business meetings, and short family visits. No visa is needed for stays under 90 days in 2026.
Entry requirements
| Requirement | Details | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Valid passport Must be valid for at least 3 months beyond your departure date from Slovenia | Your passport needs at least 3 months of validity after your planned exit from Slovenia. Since Slovenia is in the Schengen zone, the 90/180-day rule applies across all 27 Schengen countries — not per country. Airlines check this at check-in, so verify your passport dates before booking. | Required |
| Return or onward ticket Proof of departure from the Schengen area | Immigration officers at Ljubljana Airport and land borders routinely ask for a return or onward ticket showing you leave the Schengen zone within 90 days. Have a printed or digital copy ready — they check this more often than you'd expect. | Required |
| Proof of accommodation Hotel booking or host invitation | Carry a printed hotel confirmation or a signed letter from your host with their address and contact number. Border officers occasionally ask for this, especially if you arrive without a clear itinerary. | Recommended |
| Proof of funds Show you can support yourself during the stay | Have a bank statement or credit card showing access to at least €100 per day of your stay. Slovenia rarely asks for this, but if they do, they want to see you won't work illegally or become a burden. | Recommended |
Schengen 90/180-day rule applies
Your 90-day visa-free stay is for the entire Schengen area, not just Slovenia. Days spent in any Schengen country count toward your 90-day limit. Use the EU's Schengen calculator to track your days.
Entering via another Schengen country
If you fly into Paris, Frankfurt, or another Schengen airport first, you'll clear passport control there. The officer will check your documents and stamp your passport. After that, travel to Slovenia is like a domestic flight — no additional checks.
What happens at the border
1
Prepare your documents before departure
Check your passport validity (6+ months from entry date). Book your return/onward ticket and first night accommodation. Print or save digital copies of your booking confirmations and insurance policy.
2
Arrive at Ljubljana Jože Pučnik Airport (or other Schengen entry point)
You'll enter the Schengen area at your first point of entry (e.g., Ljubljana, or another EU airport if connecting). At passport control, present your passport and be ready to show your return ticket and accommodation if asked.
3
Passport control interview
The officer will check your passport, ask about the purpose and length of your stay, and may ask for proof of funds or onward travel. Answer clearly and briefly. They'll stamp your passport with the entry date.
4
Collect luggage and exit
After passport control, proceed to baggage claim (if you checked bags), then customs. No additional forms or declarations are needed for short stays.
Download Slovenia Entry Checklist
PDF · Peru Passport · Includes QR codes · Updated May 25, 2026
Overstay calculator
Enter your arrival date and we'll tell you exactly when you need to leave.
Staying longer & fees
Visa options if you want to stay beyond the free limit:
Tourist visa (single entry)
Max stay90 days
Validity3 months from issue
Cost€80 (approx. $88 USD)
For longer stays beyond visa-free period; apply at Slovenian embassy.
Tourist visa (multiple entry)
Max stay90 days per entry
Validity1 year
Cost€120 (approx. $132 USD)
Ideal for frequent travellers; must not exceed 90 days in any 180-day period.
Long-stay visa (D visa)
Max stayUp to 1 year
Validity1 year
Cost€100 (approx. $110 USD)
For work, study, or family reunification; requires sponsorship.
work visa
Slovenian Work Permit (Dovoljenje za prebivanje in delo)
1 year, renewable
€100 (approx. $110 USD) application fee
For those with a job offer in Slovenia. Requires employer sponsorship and proof of qualifications. Allows residence and work.
student visa
Student Residence Permit
1 year, renewable annually
€100 (approx. $110 USD) application fee
For enrollment in a recognized Slovenian educational institution. Requires acceptance letter and proof of funds.
digital nomad visa
Slovenia Digital Nomad Visa (Temporary Residence for Remote Workers)
1 year, non-renewable
€100 (approx. $110 USD) application fee
For remote workers with income from outside Slovenia. Requires proof of employment, minimum income (€3,500/month), and health insurance.
Other fees
| Service | Cost |
|---|---|
| Overstay fine per dayApplied for each day over the allowed 90-day stay; maximum cap may apply. | €100 per day (approx. $110 USD) |
| Tourist visa (single entry)For stays beyond 90 days or if visa is required; valid for up to 90 days. | €80 (approx. $88 USD) |
| Tourist visa (multiple entry)Allows multiple entries within validity period; max stay 90 days per entry. | €120 (approx. $132 USD) |
Common reasons for entry denial
Insufficient funds30%
No return ticket25%
Suspicious travel pattern20%
Approval probability calculator
Answer 6 quick questions — we'll estimate how likely you are to be approved for entry based on typical immigration patterns.
Transiting through Slovenia
No transit visa needed
Peru passport holders do not need a transit visa for airside transit through Slovenian airports, as Slovenia is part of the Schengen Area and Peru is visa-free for short stays.
Airside transitAllowed
Transit hubsLjubljana Jože Pučnik Airport (LJU)
Health & vaccines for Slovenia
Recommended vaccines
Hepatitis ARecommendedHepatitis BRecommendedRoutine vaccines (MMR, DTP, polio, influenza)EssentialTick-borne encephalitisConsider
Health risks
Tick-borne encephalitisModerate risk
Present in forested areas, especially from spring to autumn; vaccination recommended for hikers.
Lyme diseaseModerate risk
Spread by ticks in rural areas; use repellent and check for ticks.
Food and water safetyLow risk
Tap water is safe, but ensure food is properly cooked to avoid minor issues.
Based on CDC and WHO guidance. Consult a travel medicine clinic 4–6 weeks before departure for personalised advice.
Immigration offices for extensions
Ljubljana
Upravna enota Ljubljana (Administrative Unit Ljubljana)
Tobačna ulica 5, 1000 Ljubljana
Mon–Fri 08:00–15:00
Handles visa extensions and residence permits; bring all original documents.
Maribor
Upravna enota Maribor
Ulica heroja Staneta 1, 2000 Maribor
Mon–Fri 08:00–15:00
Second largest office; for visa-related issues in eastern Slovenia.
Practical information for PE travellers
Country basics
CapitalLjubljana
LanguageSlovene
Driving sideRight-hand traffic
US driving licenceUS visitors can drive with a valid US driver's license for up to one year.
Money
CurrencyEuro (EUR)
Exchange rate
1 USD = 0.86 EUR
Time zone
Local timeUTC+1
vs New York+6h
vs Los Angeles+9h
Electricity
Voltage230V / 50Hz
Plug types
C,FType C (two round pins) and Type F (two round pins with grounding clips)
⚠ US adapter needed
Water & health
Tap water
Safe to drink
Tap water is safe to drink throughout Slovenia.
Emergency numbers
Frequently asked questions
No, you don't need a visa for stays up to 90 days within any 180-day period. This applies to tourism, business, and short family visits. For longer stays or work, you'll need a national visa or residence permit.
No, the 90-day visa-free stay cannot be extended for tourism purposes. If you need to stay longer, you must apply for a long-stay visa or residence permit before your 90 days expire. Overstaying can result in fines and a ban from the Schengen area.
Your valid passport (6+ months validity), a return or onward ticket, and proof of first night accommodation. Immigration may also ask for proof of sufficient funds (around €100 per day) and travel insurance. Have digital copies ready on your phone.
Not strictly mandatory for visa-free entry, but it's strongly recommended. If you're asked and can't show coverage, you may be denied entry. A basic Schengen travel insurance policy costs around €20-40 for a week and covers medical emergencies.
Yes, you can work remotely for a foreign employer as long as you don't provide services to a Slovenian company. This is considered a tourist activity. If you plan to work for a local employer, you need a work permit.
Overstaying is a violation of Schengen rules. You may be fined, deported, and banned from re-entering the Schengen area for up to 3 years. Always track your days carefully — use the Schengen calculator app.
No, for stays under 90 days, your hotel or accommodation host registers your presence automatically. If you're staying with friends or family, they must register you with the local police within 3 days of your arrival.
Official sources
Always verify before you travel
Entry requirements change. This page was verified on May 25, 2026. Always check the official embassy or government source before booking. Report an error — we update within 24 hours.