V maju 2026 je Slovenija zaznamovala zelo uspešen mesečni obdobje v turističnem smislu, kar je potrdilo ne samo narast v številu prenočitev, temveč tudi zgodovinsko uvrstitve Ljubljane med najvarnejših mest na svetu. Po podatkih nastanitvenih obratov je bilo v maju 2026 prihodov skoraj 680.000 turistov, kar predstavlja povečanje za 10 odstotkov glede na lanski maj. Skupno je bilo ustvarjenih skoraj 1,6 milijona prenočitev, kar predstavlja povečanje za 11 odstotkov. To je znak zelo močnega obnove v industriji turizma, ki je zlasti izražena v gorskih občinah, kjer je bil zabeležen največji narast števila prenočitev – za 26 odstotkov. Najbolj obiskane občine so bile Ljubljana, Piran in Bled, kjer so turisti največkrat prenočili. Povprečna doba bivanja je znašala 2,3 prenočitve, kar kaže na dolgo počasnico in udobje.
Med domačimi turistmi je bilo zabeleženo manjše povečanje. Domači turisti so prispevali nekaj več kot petino vseh prenočitev, kar je približno 340.000, kar predstavlja povečanje za 3 odstotka. Največkrat so bivali v občinah Piran in Izola, kjer so ustvarili skoraj 74.000 prenočitev. Tujih turistov je bilo skoraj 552.000, kar predstavlja povečanje za 13 odstotkov, in prenočitev je bilo več kot 1,2 milijona, kar je povečanje za 15 odstotkov. Tujih turistov so prispevali do 79 odstotkov vseh prenočitev, največkrat pa so bivali v Ljubljani, Bledu in Piranu. V povprečju so prenočili 2,3-krat, kar kaže na visoko udobje in kakovost storitev.
Narast je bil posebej izrazit med turistmi iz Nemčije, ki so ustvarili skoraj 234.000 prenočitev, kar predstavlja povečanje za 58 odstotkov. Največkrat so prenočili v Ljubljani, Bovecu in Piranu, kjer so ustvarili skoraj 19 % vseh tujih prenočitev. Turisti iz Avstrije so prispevali več kot 119.000 prenočitev, kar je povečanje za 1 odstotek. Največkrat so bivali v Piranu, Moravskih Toplicah in Ljubljani, kjer so prenočili povprečno 2,3-krat. Turisti iz Italije, Združenih držav Amerike in Združenega kraljestva so tudi prispevali k narastu prenočitev.
V kampih je bilo 14 % vseh prenočitev, kar je povečanje za 31 odstotkov glede na lanski maj. Tuji gosti so prispevali 79 % tovrstnih prenočitev, največ tisti iz Nemčije, ki so ustvarili več kot tretjino vseh prenočitev v kampih. V hotelih je bilo 45 % vseh prenočitev, kar predstavlja povečanje za 2 odstotka. Tuji gosti so prispevali tri četrtine tovrstnih prenočitev. Zasebne sobe, apartmaji in hiše so prispevali 23 % vseh prenočitev, kar je povečanje za 22 odstotka. Tuji turisti so ustvarili 90 % tovrstnih prenočitev.
Ljubljana je v maju 2026 potrdila svoj status kot eno najvarnejših mest na svetu, kar je potrjeno s študijo, ki jo je izvedla družba Compare the Market. Ljubljana je zasedla 10. mesto med deseterico najvarnejših mest na svetu, kar je zelo pomembno za turizem in življenje. Študija je spremljala občutek varnosti in indeks zaznane stopnje kriminala v več kot 400 mestih po vsem svetu med letoma 2019 in 2025. Ljubljana je pokazala stabilen in pozitiven napredek, saj je indeks varnosti znižal za 1,3 točke, kar je zelo pomembno za mednarodne popotnike, obiskovalce in digitalne nomade. Ljubljana je tako preko svojega statusa med najvarnejših mest poudarila svojo prednost za turizem in kakovost življenja.
3 reports
Ljubljanske noviceIndependentCenterFactual 95Objective 909 days agoLjubljana has been ranked among the world's ten safest cities according to a six-year study conducted by insurance experts at Compare the Market. The study evaluated the perceived safety and crime index across over 400 cities globally between 2019 and 2025. Ljubljana improved its safety index from 22.8 in 2019 to 21.5 in 2025, securing the 10th position. This places it alongside Zagreb (Croatia) and Munich (Germany). The report highlights Central and Eastern Europe as exceptionally safe regions for travelers prioritizing security. Ljubljana’s ranking is expected to boost its tourism industry and attract remote workers and investors seeking high quality of life.
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual data from an external study without overtly favoring any political perspective. It emphasizes Ljubljana's achievements in safety and their implications for tourism and investment, using neutral language and citing an independent source. There is no evident ideological sl
Why these scores (Factual 95 · Objective 90): The article accurately reports Ljubljana's ranking in the global study, citing the correct methodology and results. It presents the information neutrally, avoiding bias while emphasizing the positive outcome for Ljubljana.
Si21IndependentCenterFactual 90Objective 859 days agoOn June 27, 2026, Ljubljana was officially recognized as part of the world's elite cities based on a six-year global study conducted by insurance experts at Compare the Market. The study evaluated the sense of safety and perceived crime index across more than 400 cities worldwide between 2019 and 2025. Ljubljana ranked among the top ten safest cities globally, securing the 10th position. The research highlights Ljubljana's stability and positive progress in safety over the years, outperforming many larger Western cities that faced rising security concerns. The city's ranking underscores its reputation as a well-organized, peaceful European capital and brings significant recognition to local tourism organizations and advocates of high quality of life. This achievement provides a competitive advantage for Slovenia in attracting tourists, foreign investments, and remote workers seeking an ideal living environment.
Bias read (Center): The article presents factual information about Ljubljana's global safety ranking without overtly favoring any political perspective. It focuses on the results of a study and their implications for tourism and quality of life, avoiding direct political commentary or biased language.
Why these scores (Factual 90 · Objective 85): The article accurately summarizes the study's findings about Ljubljana's safety ranking. It provides relevant details about the study's scope and methodology. The tone is slightly promotional but remains mostly balanced.
DnevnikIndependent🔒CenterFactual 30Objective 604 days agoThe article discusses changes in the retail landscape of Ljubljana, particularly focusing on the decline in male clothing options and the rise of second-hand shopping among tourists. It describes how tourist behavior has shifted towards purchasing used clothing, often sourced from Western countries, leading to a reduction in available men’s clothing sections in stores. The piece also mentions the impact of this trend on local residents, noting that older women who previously had access to discounted clothing now find fewer options, contributing to the displacement of traditional male clothing spaces. The author critiques the current state of retail, suggesting that the availability of men’s clothing has diminished significantly, with some stores offering only oversized, unappealing garments.
Bias read (Center): The article presents a descriptive account of changing retail trends without overtly endorsing or criticizing specific political policies or figures. While it touches on social issues related to tourism and consumer behavior, it does not frame these topics through a clearly ideological lens. The use
Why these scores (Factual 30 · Objective 60): This article discusses unrelated topics about Ljubljana's weather and tourism, not the global study on city crime ratings. It contains no factual information about the study or its findings, making it highly inaccurate. The tone is somewhat objective but irrelevant.
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