November is noticeably cooler and wetter, with early snowfall possible in the mountains; many summer tourist services close. It's a low-demand period with lower prices, though skiing areas may not yet be fully operational.
Average daily low and high (°C) and monthly rainfall. The badge shows how it feels, allowing for humidity.
Average temperature across Slovenia in November.
Bled, Bohinj, Kranjska Gora, Triglav
By mid-winter the alpine region is at its snowiest and busiest: deep, stable powder at well-managed resorts and challenging conditions in unpatrolled backcountry. Winter storms bring strong winds across exposed passes, and road chains or winter tyres are often required on mountain roads. Expect full hut kitchens, booked accommodation, and the need for warm, layered clothing, goggles, and the usual winter-mountaineering kit.
Bovec, Kobarid, Tolmin, Nova Gorica, Goriška Brda
Spring renewal in the Soča basin is dramatic: alpine runoff peaks, waterfalls roar, and wildflowers carpet lower slopes. This is prime time for photographers and for those wanting energetic river sports in strong-but-manageable flows. Roads to higher passes clear, though some mountain refuges may still be shuttered-pack waterproofs, and expect a lively but variable spring climate.
Piran, Koper, Portorož, Škocjan Caves, Lipica
Spring bloom transforms the Karst and coastal hills with wildflowers and the air smells of sea and herbs; Piran’s alleyways are delightful for photography without summer crowds. Boat operators increase schedules and diving/snorkelling trips start to run more regularly as waters clear. Pack a light layer and sun protection for warm afternoons and chillier, windy mornings on the headlands.
Ljubljana, Kamnik, Radovljica, Central Sava Valley
Spring arrives with an unmistakable lift: chestnuts blossom, riverside cafés spill onto pavements, and bike traffic increases. This is one of the best times for urban photography and gentle day trips to Kamnik or Radovljica without the high-season crush. Pack light layers, comfortable walking shoes, and a small waterproof jacket for intermittent showers.
Prekmurje, Ptuj, Murska Sobota, Dolenjska, Bela Krajina, Rogaška
Spring’s full return makes the flatlands sing with migratory birds, budding vines and rural festivals celebrating renewal. The Mura and Drava corridors are excellent for cycling and canoeing as water levels moderate; expect longer daylight and comfortable temperatures for vineyard tours. Pack layers for cool mornings, sturdy shoes for river trails, and binoculars if you enjoy birdlife.
There are no major festivals or events in Slovenia during November to be aware of.
See how November compares with the rest of the year, then read the full guide.