Time difference Slovenia
No gap with France and Belgium, neither in winter nor in summer. Of course, as Slovenia is located in the east of Europe, the sun sets early in winter.
Opening hours Slovenia
To see / To do Slovenia
In general, paying museums, cultural and/or natural sites are open and accessible to the public between 10am and 6pm, Tuesday to Saturday. In low and mid-season, some sites close earlier. Visitor numbers are also much higher during school vacations. Closing days are often Sundays and Mondays, and sometimes Saturday afternoons in smaller towns.
Enjoying yourself Slovenia
They are quite similar to those in France. For lunch, restaurants are generally open from noon to 2.30pm, and for dinner, between 7pm and 10pm. Inns, on the other hand, serve non-stop from 11am to 10pm. Establishments are often closed on Mondays and Sundays, except in larger cities.
Take a break Slovenia
Wide hourly range. The establishments are most often open between 7am and 11pm during the week and up to 1am at the weekend. Often closed on Sundays. Large number of people at the end of the day: Slovenians appreciate being able to sit on the terrace after work. Happy hours are often offered between 5 and 8 pm.
(To) please yourself Slovenia
Stores open relatively early, from 7am for supermarkets and 8am for fashion stores. Weekends are highly respected in Slovenia, with stores open only on Saturday mornings in rural areas and all day in urban areas.
Get out Slovenia
For clubs and discotheques, the establishments open their doors from 11pm and generally until 5am. Large crowds from 1 am. They are not necessarily open every day, but rather from Thursday to Saturday inclusive.
