Market overview
Allowed, with material limits.
Short-term rental is allowed in Ljubljana under the national Hospitality Act ZGos-1, in force since 1 Jan 2026, with a 180-day yearly cap for private individuals and co-owner consent in buildings with 3 or more flats.
Property eligibility: Not assessed A market overview can't tell whether a specific home qualifies (zoning, permits, HOA).
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The law in Slovenia requires hosts to record or report their guests' identity.
System: eTurizem
Deadline: Within 12 hours of the guest's arrival
Authority: Police, via AJPES
Not legal advice. What is recorded, and whether it is sent or kept for inspection: see the rule in all 27 EU countries.
17 rules on record for Ljubljana. Every rule traced to its official source. How we research
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Source: spot.gov.si (official), checked 25 Oct 2026. Official links, citations and how to apply come with a paid plan.
Yes, with material limits. Short-term rental is allowed in Ljubljana under the national Hospitality Act ZGos-1, in force since 1 Jan 2026, with a 180-day yearly cap for private individuals and co-owner consent in buildings with 3 or more flats.
Yes, a licence or registration is required.
The law in Slovenia requires hosts to record or report their guests' identity. System: eTurizem. Deadline: Within 12 hours of the guest's arrival. Authority: Police, via AJPES.
We last checked the short-term rental rules for Ljubljana on 25 Oct 2026.
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