[section] [title text=”Slovenia ISD Calling code is +386″ tag_name=”h2″ size=”89″] [ux_image id=”10368″] [gap]
The Slovenian flag consists of three horizontal stripes in Pan-Slavic colors (white, blue, and red). On the left side of the flag on the border between the white and the red stripe, the Slovenian coat of arms depicting the highest peak Triglav covered with snow is placed together with three six-pointed stars taken from the armor of the family Celje who had a great influence in the 14th and 15th century. Two wavy lines at the bottom of the emblem represent the Slovenian lakes and rivers. The flag was adopted after the breakup of Yugoslavia in 1991, but the crest has not been added until 1993. Originally, the flag bore a “Yugoslav” star from the federal flag. The tricolor was adopted following the example of Russia as an expression of independence of Slavic nations.
Green, clean and keen to please, Slovenia might lack the pulling power of its heavyweight neighbours, but this charming country is rich in rewards for travellers willing to take a punt.
Sandwiched between Italy, Austria, Hungary and Croatia, this tiny nation occupies a picturesque pocket of Europe, which is characterised by verdant valleys, glacial lakes and snow-capped mountains.
[/section] [section padding__sm=”15px”] [title text=”Main information”]| Country | Slovenia |
| Capital city | Ljubljana |
| Population | 2,061,963 (2014) |
| Total area | 20,256 km2 |
| Formation | 25. 6. 1991 |
| Highest point | Triglav (2,864 m) |
| GDP | $62.515 billion(2015) |
| Currency | euro (EUR) |
| Code | SI (SVN) |
| ISD Calling code | +386 |
| How to Dial | Please Add 00 or + as Prefix to these Codes |
| Internet TLD | .si |
