1. Ljubljana – 295,000
The capital and largest city, cultural and economic center.
2. Maribor – 112,000
Second-largest city, known for wine and historic architecture.
3. Celje – 38,000
Historic city with a medieval castle.
4. Kranj – 37,000
Industrial town in the Upper Carniola region.
5. Velenje – 25,000
Modern town known for its coal mining and lake.
6. Koper – 25,000
Port city and economic hub of the Slovenian coast.
7. Novo Mesto – 24,000
Southeastern city with pharmaceutical industry.
8. Ptuj – 18,000
Oldest town in Slovenia, known for its carnival.
9. Trbovlje – 16,000
Town in the Central Sava Valley with mining heritage.
10. Kamnik – 14,000
Alpine town with medieval charm.
11. Slovenj Gradec – 13,000
Cultural town in northern Slovenia.
12. Jesenice – 13,000
Steel town and gateway to the Julian Alps.
13. Domžale – 13,000
Suburban town near Ljubljana.
14. Izola – 12,000
Charming coastal town with fishing tradition.
15. Škofja Loka – 12,000
One of the best-preserved medieval towns.
16. Murska Sobota – 11,000
Regional center in the Prekmurje area.
17. Sežana – 10,000
Karst town near the Italian border.
18. Ilirska Bistrica – 10,000
Town at the intersection of alpine and karst landscapes.
19. Postojna – 9,500
Known for the Postojna Cave and nearby castle.
20. Črnomelj – 7,000
Main town in the Bela Krajina region.
21. Brežice – 7,000
Spa town near the Croatian border.
22. Ravne na Koroškem – 7,000
Steel town in northern Slovenia.
23. Hrastnik – 6,500
Small industrial town in the Sava Valley.
24. Ajdovščina – 6,000
Town in the Vipava Valley known for wine.
25. Zagorje ob Savi – 6,000
Mining and industrial town along the Sava River.
The above is subject to change.
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