Study in Slovenia

The 22 August 2026 NAKVIS hierarchy snapshot contains 41 active independent identities: 9 universities and 32 independent higher-education institutions.

No. Faculties and academies nested under a university are member units, so this provider-level catalogue does not duplicate them as independent institutions.

The Slovenian Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education, NAKVIS, maintains the current public accreditation records used for this inventory.

No. Check the exact programme, cycle, language, location and current accreditation in the official call and with the institution.

Use the current national call and eVŠ application route, then follow the institution's enrolment instructions.

The published call listed 18 February–18 March and 20–27 August 2026, followed by a remaining-place window; confirm the live notice before applying.

Normally yes. The recognition request is submitted with the eVŠ enrolment application when the previous qualification was earned abroad.

Official guidance lists the diploma or certificate, a copy, a certified Slovene translation, and evidence of content and duration such as transcripts; the institution may request more.

No. Tuition depends on nationality, residence, bilateral arrangements, cycle, study mode, previous qualification and whether the programme receives public funding.

Most degree study begins in the autumn. February or other starts are programme-specific and must be confirmed in the current call.

University of Ljubljana currently advises at least EUR 600 monthly above tuition; this pack uses EUR 600–700 as a planning envelope, not a guaranteed national cost.

Current official examples vary by city and type. Ljubljana guidance gives private rooms around EUR 200–500 and some residence examples around EUR 119–231 plus expenses.

No. Places can be limited, so apply early and keep a verified private backup.

Eligible students can use subsidised student meals. Current prices and eligibility must be checked through official student services.

EU/EEA/Swiss citizens do not use the same visa route as third-country nationals, but longer study stays require the applicable residence registration.

Generally yes for a long study stay. Confirm whether a visa, temporary residence permit or another route applies before travel.

Study in Slovenia currently states EUR 50 for issuing or renewing a non-EU student temporary residence permit, with other charges potentially separate.

No universal time is promised for every route. Official guidance warns that arrangements can take months, so start early.

Eligible students can use the regulated Student Work system. Third-country ordinary employment requires the applicable employer and Employment Service procedure.

The correct evidence depends on EU/EEA/Swiss coverage, bilateral agreements, home insurance and Slovenian residence status. Confirm the exact route before arrival.

Options include current bilateral, public-fund, Erasmus+ and CEEPUS calls plus institution-specific support; each has separate eligibility and deadlines.

Student status does not automatically become work residence. Third-country graduates generally need an employer and the applicable single residence-and-work route before their study status expires.

Call 112 for general emergencies and 113 for police assistance.

Ljubljana and Maribor are the largest, with important provision also in Koper, Nova Gorica, Novo mesto, Celje, Kranj and other regional centres.

No. This phase covers country and provider profiles only; programme and course research is outside scope.