How to get a Slovenia visa from Swaziland

• The tourist visa is for travelers intending to visit Slovenia for pleasure and general recreational activities.
• With this visa, you are allowed to visit family members, friends or relatives living in Slovenia.
• If you will be traveling with a tour organizer, you need to present a letter acknowledging this.
• Proof of sufficient funds for the duration of your intended stay in Slovenia is required. This could be in the form of a bank account statement or a sponsorship letter from another person who is willing to pay all your expenses for the duration of your stay.
• You are expected to also show proof of a hotel or private accommodation for the entire duration of your stay in Slovenia.
• If the purpose of your travel is to visit a relative, you need to provide proof of family relationship.
• A letter of invitation by a relative or friend residing in Slovenia and a valid means of identification should be provided.
• If you are employed, you should provide an employment contract, leave permission from your employer and an Income Tax Return as proof of your employment.
• If you are a student, you should provide proof of your enrollment as well as a No-objection letter from your university.
• The Slovenia tourist visa is valid for a maximum of 90 days within 180 days and it is usually processed in 15 days.
• This visa costs €60 for applicants 12 years and above, €35 for children between 6-11 and is free for children under 6.

• The student visa is for travelers from Swaziland who intend to engage in fulltime study at an institution of learning in Slovenia.
• The student visa ensures that its holders are allowed multiple entries into Slovenia.
• You must have gained admission into a Slovenian learning institution.
• You will need to provide a letter from the institution confirming enrollment and awareness of your trip.
• Applicants of this visa type will need to apply for a student’s resident permit.
• You must have enough money to cater for all your expenses during your study in Slovenia.
• For applicants that have received scholarship offers, documentation attesting to and validating the offer will be required.
• Proof of accommodation for the duration of your study in Slovenia is important.
• You are allowed to work part-time as long as it doesn't affect your studies.
• Proof of payment of tuition fees is required.
• If you are less than 18 years, a letter of consent signed by both parents as well as your birth certificate is required.
• You will need to provide evidence that you will return to Swaziland at the end of your study. This evidence could be documents showing family ties, businesses or properties in Swaziland.
• The visa is usually processed within 30 days.

• The Slovenia business visa allows travelers to visit the country to undertake business activities while in Slovenia.
• This visa allows Swazis to attend meetings and conferences while in the country.
• A signed invitation letter from the inviting company in Slovenia is needed for this visa application. This letter should state details of the trip including the purpose and duration.
• The invitation letter should be on the company's letterhead.
• Proof of any previous business relationship with the inviting company is important.
• For conferences and events, documentation showing authorization to attend is necessary.
• Applicants will be required to show proof of being financially capable of taking care of their needs while in Slovenia.
• For trips that are being sponsored, you will need to provide a recent financial statement of the organization in Slovenia.
• The certificate of business registration of the company you are meeting within Slovenia is required to complete your visa application.
• A letter of no objection and approval of your trip from your current employer in Swaziland should be provided as well.
• This visa costs €60 for applicants 12 years and above, €35 for children between 6-11 and is free for children under 6.
• The business visa allows a stay of up to 90 days.

The national Slovenian language is spoken natively by 91.1% of its over 2 million population. Minority communities near the national border speak Italian and Hungarian with German being spoken in the eastern region. Spoken English is on the level of other European countries in the nearby region and it is mostly spoken by the younger Slovenes.

The National Museum of Slovenia in Ljubljana is a great attraction for visitors. It shows the country's heritage from time immemorial to the present day. Savinja and Šalek Valley also have a variety of Slovenia's natural and cultural pearls.

Like most European countries, the euro is the official currency accepted in Slovenia.

Slovenia is a relatively safe country to visit. Travelers are however advised to be cautious at night, especially in bigger towns. There are emergency phones stationed along highways and some main roads. To call the police, dial 113.