Slovenia wine regions
Explore 4 wine regions represented in WhatDrink, covering 342 distinct linked wines from 47 producers. Use the available style, grape, colour and designation filters to narrow the catalogue.
- Regions
- 4
- Wines
- 342
- Producers
- 47
Grapes grown in Slovenia
- Cabernet Franc
- Cabernet Sauvignon
- Chardonnay
- Merlot
- Pinot Grigio
- Pinot Noir
- Refosco
- Riesling
- Sauvignon Blanc
Wine styles from Slovenia
Colours & types
- Red
- Rose
- White
Slovenia wine designations
- PDO
- PDO is the European Union protected designation of origin category.
Understanding the wine data
- Designation
- The protected-origin or administrative category associated with the wine, interpreted using country-aware rules. The same abbreviation can mean different things in different countries, so we only show the meaning approved for that country.
Wine regions in Slovenia
Loading regions…
Wine producers
Slovenia is represented in the WhatDrink catalogue by 47 wine producers across 4 regions. Open a region guide above to see its representative producers and wines.
Slovenia wine — FAQ
- How many wine regions are listed for Slovenia?
- WhatDrink currently links 4 regional pages to Slovenia. The count reflects the current catalogue and may change as regional identities are refined.
- Which wine styles can I explore in Slovenia?
- The current catalogue includes style-linked wines such as Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot, Pinot Grigio, Pinot Noir, Refosco, Riesling, Sauvignon Blanc. Use the wine-style filter for the full available list.
- Which grapes are represented in Slovenia?
- Current product evidence includes Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Merlot, Pinot Grigio, Pinot Noir, Refosco, Riesling, Sauvignon Blanc. This is catalogue coverage, not a complete national planting register.
- What do the designation filters mean?
- Designation filters use country-aware wine terms. European protected-origin and geographical-indication terms are normalized to the terminology used for the country, while traditional terms such as DOC, DOCG, IGT, DO or AOP remain separately explained where appropriate.