Slovenia

The Slovenian landscape is generally very hilly and forested, with occasional agriculture.

For exceptions to this, see the region guessing section.

A very significant portion of the coverage in Slovenia was taken on small roads deep inside forest.

Slovenian architecture takes much inspiration from alpine architecture, with light coloured walls, dark wooden details and semi-steep roofs. The most common roof shape is half-hipped roofs.

Slovene is a Slavic language featuring the special letters Č, Š, and Ž. It is closely related to Croatian, Serbian and Montenegrin.

NOTE: On top of having the same letters as Slovene, Croatian also has the letters Ć and Đ.

Slovenian bollards are white with a black top. The front reflector will typically be bright red, while the back reflector will be white.

NOTE: Austrian bollards have the same design, but with a dark red front reflector and a black or grey back reflector.

Slovenian directional signs are yellow with a black border. 

NOTE: Croatia, North Macedonia, Serbia and Montenegro all have similar directional signs. Austrian directional signs are typically white with a blue outline.

Slovenian kilometre markers have a very distinct design. At the top left the road number is shown in a yellow rectangle, and a second number is to the right of it. A horizontal black line divides the top and bottom, and the distance is shown below.

NOTE: Austrian kilometre markers are blue with a white number.

Slovenian chevrons usually have red arrows on a white background.

You can also find a less common version with a black arrow on a white background.

NOTE: Austrian chevrons are either white on red or red on yellow.

Slovenian roads commonly feature long outer dashes.

NOTE: Neighbouring countries do not frequently use dashed outside lines.

Slovenian pedestrian signs have five stripes and a simply drawn person without a belt.

NOTE: Austrian pedestrian signs have two dotted lines, while the person on Croatian signs has a belt.

Slovenian street signs are most commonly white with a metal border attached to signposts, or red and attached to house walls.

NOTE: Czech street signs are also typically red and attached to walls. However, Czech street names will not contain the word “ulica”, which most Slovenian street names have.

Slovenian house numbers are typically red with white text.

NOTE: Czech house numbers are also commonly red.

Slovenia uses a regular A-type guardrail, like most European countries. This guardrail type has rounded edges.

This is mostly useful for 50-50s with Croatia, which uses B-type guardrails. This type has square edges.

NOTE: For a good overview of European guardrails, see this infographic.

This type of shed, called a kozolec, made of thin wooden beams with noticeable gaps in between, is very typical for Slovenia.

The tallest mountains in the country can be found in the northwestern alpine region.

Flat, or rolling, agricultural fields with no mountains or tall hills in view can be seen in the east of the country.

Near the coast you get a landscape similar to the rest of the Adriatic coast; white cliffs with bushy vegetation, vineyards and Mediterranean architecture.

A wide valley going east to west, with mountains to the north and south can be found in the southeast.

Italian bilingual signs can be found in the westernmost region.

Instead of the normal red house numbers, Ljubljana will typically feature green house numbers.

NOTE: Street signs in Ljubljana are also occasionally green.

Street signs in Celje feature the emblem of the city, a blue shield with three yellow stars.

Similar to Celje, Trbovlje also features the city’s coat of arms, which is a blue and green shield with a black crest.