# Shepherds' huts, limestone walls and raftsmen's valleys – by camper through the Kamnik-Savinja Alps from Kamnik to Celje

> Around 270 kilometres from Ljubljana via Kamnik, Velika planina and the Črnivec pass into the Upper Savinja Valley, to Logarska dolina and down over the…

Source: https://camping-spirit.com/guides/rf-562-kamnik-savinja-alps-logar-valley/

**At a glance:** 7-day road trip of about 164 km (102 mi) with 14 stops, from Ljubljana to Celje. About 2 h 16 min of driving in total. Best time to go: May–June and August–September. Tolls and vignettes for a car: about €16 (Slovenia, Vignette). Around 270 kilometres from Ljubljana via Kamnik, Velika planina and the Črnivec pass into the Upper Savinja Valley, to Logarska dolina and down over the Solčava panoramic road to Velenje and Celje – short stages, narrow mountain roads and nights beneath limestone walls.

| | |
|---|---|
| Distance | approx. 164 km (102 mi) |
| Driving | 2 h 16 min |
| Suggested days | 7 |
| Stops | 14 |
| Route | Ljubljana → Celje |
| Countries | Slovenia |
| Best time to go | May–June and August–September |
| Tolls and vignettes | ≈ €16 |
| Updated | October 1, 2026 |

[Download GPX file](https://camping-spirit.com/gpx/rf-562-kamnik-savinja-alps-logar-valley.gpx)

Practical guides for this route: [Balkans and Greece by motorhome: vignette, tolls, borders, ferries and October](https://camping-spirit.com/magazine/eu-balkans-greece-by-motorhome/), [Alpine passes in a motorhome: gradients, closures and tunnels](https://camping-spirit.com/magazine/eu-alpine-passes-camper/)

*Around 270 kilometres from Ljubljana via Kamnik, Velika planina and the Črnivec pass into the Upper Savinja Valley, to Logarska dolina and down over the Solčava panoramic road to Velenje and Celje – short stages, narrow mountain roads and nights beneath limestone walls.*

## The spirit of the route

The Kamnik-Savinja Alps are the small, rugged counterpart to the Julian Alps: Grintovec, Skuta and Ojstrica stand so close above the valleys that over morning coffee in the sliding door you watch the mist climbing the walls. Down in Kamnik it smells of bakery and lime blossom, up on Velika planina of smoke from shepherds' huts whose shingle roofs reach almost to the grass. Beyond the Črnivec pass the landscape changes: spruce forest, mountain farms on steep slopes, the green Savinja, on which rafts once drifted all the way to the Danube. Logarska dolina ends as a glacial trough before a rock arena from which the Rinka falls, and on the panoramic road above Solčava you look back at the walls from farms at over a thousand metres. Only beyond Mozirje does it become flatter and more urban – Velenje's lake, Celje's castle. A route for slow drivers, early risers and people with hiking boots.

## Stage-by-stage plan

### Stage 1: Ljubljana to Kamnik (approx. 30 km)

- **The drive:** From Ljubljana north via Črnuče and Trzin, then on regional roads through Domžale and Radomlje to the Volčji Potok Arboretum and on to Kamnik. Flat, densely populated foreland with roundabouts and town crossings, with the limestone wall of the Kamnik-Savinja Alps already ahead of you. A good 40 minutes without stops; if you take the A1 motorway as far as Domžale, you need the vignette.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Volčji Potok Arboretum: an extensive landscape park with ponds, old stands of trees and greenhouses, famous in spring for its flower shows; large car park at the entrance, admission charge.
  - Mali grad above Kamnik's old town: castle remains with a Romanesque double chapel, with a view from the hill over the rooftops to the Kamnik-Savinja Alps.
  - Šutna, the main lane of the old town, and the Franciscan monastery with the church of St James, where Jože Plečnik designed a funerary chapel; in Zaprice Castle on the edge of town, the regional museum.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Kamp Resnik on the edge of Kamnik on the road into the Tuhinj valley, next to the outdoor pool on the Nevljica stream, around ten minutes on foot from the old town: a small town campsite with electricity, sanitary facilities and a service point for motorhomes, open roughly from May to the end of September.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Wild camping and overnighting in a vehicle outside campsites and designated motorhome pitches (postajališče za avtodome, PZA) are prohibited in Slovenia. The car park at the arboretum is a day car park, and overnighting is not permitted in the car parks around the old town either.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Kamnik's old town is narrow and partly pedestrianised – park on the edge, for instance around the railway station or the sports grounds, and walk in. Shop and fill up in the foreland before heading into the mountains: there is no filling station in Kamniška Bistrica or at Črnivec, and the supermarkets in Domžale and Kamnik are the last big ones until the Savinja Valley.

### Stage 2: Kamnik to Kamniška Bistrica (Velika planina) (approx. 15 km)

- **The drive:** From Kamnik via Stahovica upstream into the narrow valley of the Kamniška Bistrica to the valley head beneath Brana and Planjava. The road was rebuilt in sections after severe flooding, but in its upper part it is narrow, winding and full of day trippers at weekends. About 20 minutes to the valley station of the cable car up to Velika planina, just under half an hour to the end of the valley.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Velika planina: by cable car from the valley up to the lower edge of the pasture, then on by chairlift to below Gradišče (1,666 m), then a quarter of an hour to the shepherds' settlement with its oval, shingle-roofed huts, the museum hut Preskarjeva bajta and the chapel of Marija Snežna. In summer cattle are still grazed up here, and some huts sell sour milk and shepherds' cheese.
  - Izvir Kamniške Bistrice: the source of the river at the valley head, a short walk from the car park to cold, turquoise-blue water between boulders.
  - Predaselj gorge: here the Bistrica has cut deep into the rock; a path runs along the edge of the gorge with plunging views down to the water.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Camping Kraljev hrib in the Kamniška Bistrica valley, only a few hundred metres from the cable car valley station, quietly set in the forest, open all year with terraced tent and motorhome pitches, electricity, heated sanitary facilities and waste disposal; phone ahead outside the season and check the length limit with the operator beforehand. Larger vehicles are better off staying in Kamnik at Kamp Resnik and driving into the valley as a day trip.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** The car parks at the cable car valley station and at the valley head are day car parks for hikers; overnighting is not permitted there. The same applies on Velika planina itself: the pasture is grazing land, and camping and bivouacking are not permitted; the car parks up there are chargeable, and motorhomes may stand only on the areas designated for them.
- **Insider tip for campers:** The cable car stops in thunderstorms and for inspections, and in late autumn there is a maintenance break of several weeks; check operations with the operator Velika planina before your trip. Alternatively, from Kranjski Rak on the Črnivec road a narrow mountain road leads up to the eastern side of the pasture to the chargeable hikers' car parks at Rakove ravni, from where you continue on foot – not recommended for large motorhomes. There are hardly any turning places in the Kamniška Bistrica valley; do not drive beyond the last public car park.

### Stage 3: Kamniška Bistrica to Ljubno ob Savinji (approx. 60 km)

- **The drive:** Back to Stahovica, then on the pass road in wide hairpins through beech and spruce forest up to Črnivec (902 m), the saddle between the Kamnik region and the Savinja region. Downhill through the upper Dreta valley to Gornji Grad, then down the valley via Bočna to Nazarje and up the Savinja to Ljubno. A well-built regional road with moderate gradients; only in the hairpins at the pass let buses through. Pure driving time around 1.25 hours. Shorter, but narrow and winding, is the mountain link from Gornji Grad via Nova Štifta directly towards Ljubno – in our view only for small vehicles.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Črnivec: pass summit with a view back to Velika planina and starting point for paths across the alpine pastures.
  - Gornji Grad cathedral: the baroque church of Saints Hermagoras and Fortunatus, once the monastery church of the Benedictines and summer residence of the bishops of Ljubljana, is one of the largest churches in Slovenia and seems almost oversized in the small town.
  - Nazarje: Franciscan monastery on the hill above the town and Vrbovec Castle with the museum of forestry and woodworking – fitting for a valley that lived from timber for centuries.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** In Ljubno ob Savinji several small sites lie directly on the Savinja, such as Kamp Prodnik and Camp Loka, with electricity, sanitary facilities and bathing spots on the river; the season usually runs from spring to autumn. Ask about facilities and opening times in advance.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** On the gravel banks of the Savinja too, overnighting in a vehicle outside campsites and motorhome pitches is prohibited; the banks are part of the Natura 2000 network. The municipalities in the Upper Savinja Valley carry out checks in the summer season.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Ljubno is the town of the Savinja raftsmen: until well into the 20th century rafts carried timber downstream, and the tradition is kept alive with raftsmen's festivals. In winter the town is known for women's ski jumping – parking is then scarce. For fuel and shopping, Nazarje with its stores at the valley mouth is a better bet than the small village shops further up.

### Stage 4: Ljubno ob Savinji to Logarska dolina (approx. 35 km)

- **The drive:** Up the Savinja via Luče, where the valley narrows, and through the gap at the Igla rock needle, where road and river are led around boulders and over bridges. Beyond the hamlet of Rogovilc the road to Logarska dolina branches off, with Solčava remaining up on the right. At the toll station at the valley entrance motor vehicles pay a fee from spring to autumn, then it is along the narrow valley road to the car park below the Rinka waterfall. Just under an hour's pure driving time.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Snežna jama on the Raduha: a high-altitude show cave with ice and snow lasting into summer, reached on foot from the alpine pastures above Luče; guided tours only in season, book ahead.
  - Slap Rinka at the valley head: the Savinja plunges around 90 metres over a rock step, a quarter of an hour steeply uphill from the car park. Come early and you have the waterfall almost to yourself.
  - Slap Palenk and the mountain meadows on the valley floor: the smaller waterfall on the valley flank and the footpath across the pastures, from which the rock arena from Ojstrica to Turska gora is in full view.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Autokamp Šmica on the Savinja a good kilometre north of Luče on the road to Solčava, open roughly from May to October, with electricity, heated sanitary facilities and waste disposal; in addition, in the Solčava area, farms with a few pitches, such as the tourist farm Pečovnik-Ošep (ask about what is on offer in advance). A few kilometres before the valley entrance, the year-round Camper Stop Na Logu offers a handful of pitches with electricity, water and cassette emptying, but no grey water disposal – book early there.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Logarska dolina is a landscape park: overnighting in the hikers' and waterfall car parks is prohibited, as are barbecues and camping on the valley floor. On busy days the municipality of Solčava allows entry during the day only for guests with a reservation, locals and scheduled buses; day visitors then park outside the valley and take a free shuttle to the Rinka waterfall. Check whether this rule applies on your travel day with the Solčava tourist office or on logarska-dolina.si.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Bring cash for the toll station and the huts – motorhomes are generally classed as minibuses at the toll station and pay considerably more than cars; check the current tariff in advance on logarska-dolina.si. If you stay overnight in the valley, with confirmation from your accommodation you pay only once for the whole stay. Entry on foot and by bike is free. Most convenient: leave the camper on the pitch and cycle through the almost level valley floor. There is no filling station in Luče or Solčava; the last reliable one is in the Ljubno area.

### Stage 5: Logarska dolina to Mozirje (via the Solčava panoramic road) (approx. 75 km)

- **The drive:** From Solčava up onto the Solčavska panoramska cesta, a mountain road of around 37 km across the sunny slopes, past isolated farms, viewpoints and the church of Sv. Duh at Podolševa, with detours into the side valleys of Matkov kot and Robanov kot. Asphalted, but in sections narrow, steep and single-track with short passing places – in our view quite feasible for panel vans, not advisable for motorhomes over about 7 m or with a trailer; those take the valley road only. We are not aware of any official length or width restriction; if in doubt, ask at the Solčava tourist office. Then back through the Upper Savinja Valley via Luče and Ljubno to Mozirje. A whole day with stops.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Klemenšek viewpoint: one of the classic views from the panoramic road over Logarska dolina to the Kamnik-Savinja Alps.
  - Church of Sv. Duh at Podolševa, one of the highest-lying churches in Slovenia, high above the Savinja valley.
  - Potočka zijalka: a cave high on the Olševa, where finds of cave bears and Ice Age hunters were made; reached on foot from Podolševa, sturdy footwear required. In the village of Solčava the Center Rinka visitor centre explains the nature and history of the valley.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Forest Camping Mozirje in Loke near Mozirje, set in the forest on the Savinja, open roughly from mid-April to early October, with electricity and sanitary facilities; ask about disposal facilities in advance. Larger and open all year is Kamp Menina in Rečica ob Savinji with a bathing lake, a few kilometres upstream.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** At the viewpoints on the panoramic road only brief stops are allowed; the land mostly belongs to the farms. Some farms along the route let rooms or have individual pitches – ask directly rather than parking up somewhere.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Best drive the panoramic road clockwise and early, then fewer cars will come towards you. Downhill in low gear, wait at passing places rather than forcing oncoming traffic onto the verge. Some farms along the route sell cheese, bacon and cider – keep small change handy. If you want to experience Logarska dolina from the other direction: the CampingSpirit guide “Wine hills, thermal spas and storks' nests” through eastern Slovenia leads in from Celje.

### Stage 6: Mozirje to Velenje (approx. 25 km)

- **The drive:** From Mozirje over a wooded ridge into the Šaleška dolina, the valley of Šoštanj and Velenje. A short, relaxed stage on a wide regional road with a few bends, around 30 minutes. With Šoštanj the mining landscape begins: power station chimneys, subsidence lakes, planned town.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Mozirski gaj: the flower park on the bank of the Savinja makes a good morning walk before setting off.
  - Velenje Castle above the town with the Velenje Museum, which alongside town and mining history also shows a collection of African art from the traveller František Foit.
  - Titov trg in Velenje: the wide square of the socialist planned town from the 1950s, a piece of architectural history you rarely see like this in Slovenia.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Kamp Velenje on the shore of Velenjsko jezero, open all year, with electricity, sanitary facilities and water supply and waste disposal; bathing beach and lakeside path on the doorstep.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** The car parks on the lakeshore and at the beach are day car parks; overnighting only on the campsite.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Velenje, with its wide roads and large car parks, is easy to drive around – a good place after the mountain stages to do laundry, top up gas and do a big shop. A steep access road with a small car park leads to the castle; with a motorhome, park below and walk up.

### Stage 7: Velenje to Celje (approx. 30 km)

- **The drive:** From Velenje south over the hills into the lower Savinja Valley and via Šempeter to Celje. A wide main road with lorry traffic, no narrow sections; around 40 minutes. For the return to Ljubljana the A1 motorway is at Celje – vignette required.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Roman necropolis in Šempeter v Savinjski dolini: funerary monuments of wealthy families from Roman Celeia, set out in the open among greenery.
  - Pekel show cave near Šempeter: a short guided tour through a cave with an underground stream and waterfall – a contrast to the limestone walls at the start of the route.
  - Stari grad Celje: the castle of the Counts of Celje above the town, a worthy end to a route that began at the small castle of Kamnik.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Autocamping Celje on the north-eastern edge of town, open all year, with electricity and waste disposal. In the Savinja Valley west of the town, for instance in Žalec, there are municipal motorhome pitches; check the current situation on avtokampi.si.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Overnighting only on campsites and motorhome pitches; the car parks at the castle and on the Savinja bank are checked.
- **Insider tip for campers:** The access road to the castle is steep and narrow, and there is little space at the top – with a motorhome, park down in town. The CampingSpirit guide “Wine hills, thermal spas and storks' nests” covers Celje in more detail and continues east to vineyards, thermal spas and Prekmurje; westwards to Bled, Vršič and the Soča, the guide “Mountain lakes, hairpins and karst caves” through the Julian Alps and the Karst.

## Camping practice & local rules

### Wild camping & overnight parking

- In Slovenia wild camping and overnighting in a vehicle outside campsites and designated motorhome pitches (PZA) are prohibited. Municipalities can set their own rules and penalties; fines of several hundred euros per person are possible.
- Protected areas on the route: Logarska dolina landscape park, the high ground of the Kamnik-Savinja Alps and Natura 2000 areas along the Savinja and Kamniška Bistrica. Additional rules on parking, fires and drones apply there; on alpine pastures such as Velika planina, no camping on the grazing land.
- You can stay legally on campsites, municipal PZA pitches and on tourist farms with pitches. Useful are avtokampi.si, the official Slovenian directory, as well as park4night and Campercontact.

### Waste disposal & supplies

- Water supply and waste disposal are offered by the campsites and most PZA; in the high valley between Kamniška Bistrica, Luče and Solčava there are hardly any public stations. Empty grey water and cassette only at stations, never into streams or drains – the Savinja is a drinking water source and bathing water.
- Tap water is drinkable. Fill up before the mountain stages in Kamnik or Nazarje, and after Logarska dolina in Mozirje or Velenje.
- Gas: German exchange cylinders are not exchanged. Autogas (avtoplin) is available at larger filling stations in the foreland, in Velenje and Celje, not in the mountain villages; bring an adapter set for refillable cylinders and arrive with two full cylinders – nights beneath the Kamnik-Savinja Alps are cool even in summer.

### Vehicle size & traffic rules

- Vignette: vehicles up to 3.5 t need the electronic vignette (e-Vinjeta) on motorways and expressways, tied to the number plate; buy only through official channels such as evinjeta.dars.si. Motorhomes with fixed living equipment that are registered as motorhomes in the vehicle documents fall into the cheaper class 2A, tall vans without motorhome registration into class 2B. Without a valid vignette you face heavy fines. On this route this mainly concerns the A1 at Ljubljana, Domžale and Celje.
- Vehicles over 3.5 t do not pay a vignette but distance-based tolls via the DarsGo system with a DarsGo box on the windscreen; register and obtain the box before your first motorway journey. The fee for entering Logarska dolina is independent of this and is paid on the spot.
- Speed limits: cars and motorhomes up to 3.5 t 50 km/h in built-up areas, 90 outside, 110 on expressways, 130 on motorways; car-and-caravan combinations up to 3.5 t 80 outside built-up areas, 100 km/h on expressways and motorways; motorhomes and combinations over 3.5 t 80 km/h outside built-up areas and on expressways and motorways.
- Narrow mountain roads: the valley road of the Kamniška Bistrica, the Luče–Solčava stretch and above all the Solčava panoramic road are single-track in sections. Whoever is driving downhill pulls into the next passing place if that is easier there; if in doubt, be prepared to reverse.
- Lights are compulsory in daytime too. Winter equipment from 15 November to 15 March (winter tyres, or summer tyres with chains carried); at Črnivec and in the Upper Savinja Valley there is regularly snow in winter. Alcohol 0.5 per mille, for drivers under 21, novice drivers and professional drivers 0.0. Mobile phone only hands-free, high-visibility vest within reach.

## CampingSpirit packing & preparation checklist

- Cash in small notes – for the Logarska dolina toll station, pasture huts on Velika planina and farm shops on the panoramic road, where cards do not work everywhere.
- Hiking boots with good tread and poles: the climb to the Rinka is steep, and the paths on Velika planina and to Potočka zijalka are slippery when wet.
- Bicycles or e-bikes on the rear carrier – the valley floor of Logarska dolina is nicer by bike than by camper, and the motorhome stays on the pitch.
- Levelling ramps: the small riverside sites in the Savinja Valley and farm pitches are rarely level.
- A warm layer and a rain jacket: on Velika planina and beneath the north faces of Logarska dolina thunderstorms build quickly on summer afternoons, and mornings are fresh.
- Adapter set for refillable LPG cylinders – there is no autogas in the mountain villages.

_As of 2026-10. Closures, fees and booking rules change: check official sources before you go._

## Sources

- [Krajinski park Logarska dolina – Entrance fees](https://www.logarska-dolina.si/en/about-the-park/entrance-fees)
- [N1 Slovenija – Logarska dolina: novi prometni režim za dnevne obiskovalce](https://n1info.si/novice/slovenija/slovenski-turisticni-biser-od-danes-z-novim-prometnim-rezimom-za-dnevne-obiskovalce/)
- [Visit Savinjska – Solčava Panoramic Road](https://visitsavinjska.com/solcavska-panoramska-cesta/?lang=en)
- [Uradni list RS 90/2020 – Pravilnik o prometni ureditvi parkiranja na območju Velike planine](https://www.uradni-list.si/glasilo-uradni-list-rs/vsebina/2020-01-1528/pravilnik-o-prometni-ureditvi-parkiranja-na-obmocju-velike-planine)
- [Visit Ljubljana – Velika planina (1666 m)](https://www.visitljubljana.com/de/besucher/besichtigungen/aktivurlaub/wanderwege/velika-planina-1666-m)
- [Visit Kamnik – Camp Resnik](https://www.visitkamnik.com/en/accommodation/campsites/camp-resnik)
- [Avtokampi.si – Camping Resnik](https://avtokampi.si/campsites/camping-resnik)
- [Avtokampi.si – Camping Kraljev hrib](https://avtokampi.si/campsites/camping-kraljev-hrib)
- [Avtokampi.si – Kamp Šmica](https://avtokampi.si/kampi/kamp-smica)
- [Avtokampi.si – Kamp Ambrož Gregorc / Camper Stop Na Logu](https://avtokampi.si/kampi/kamp-ambroz-gregorc-logarska-dolina)
- [Camping.info – Forest Camping Mozirje](https://camping.info/sl/kamp/forest-camping-mozirje)
- [Avtokampi.si – Preverili smo urejenost kampov v okolici Kamnika](https://avtokampi.si/novice/preverili-smo-urejenost-kampov-v-okolici-kamnika-fotogalerija)

## Which stops are on the route from Ljubljana to Celje?

1. **Ljubljana** (Slovenia)
2. **Volčji Potok** (Slovenia)
3. **Kamnik** (Slovenia)
4. **Kamniška Bistrica** (Slovenia)
5. **Velika Planina** (Kamnik, Slovenia): A high alpine pasture dotted with oval herdsmen’s huts with shingled roofs that come down almost to the ground. Take the cable car from Kamniška Bistrica, then walk.
6. **Črnivec** (Slovenia)
7. **Gornji Grad** (Slovenia)
8. **Ljubno ob Savinji** (Slovenia)
9. **Luče** (Slovenia)
10. **Logarska dolina** (Slovenia)
11. **Solčava** (Slovenia)
12. **Mozirje** (Slovenia)
13. **Velenje** (Slovenia)
14. **Celje** (Slovenia)

## When is the best time for the route from Ljubljana to Celje?

The most pleasant months are usually May–June and August–September. Still fine, with some compromises, in July and October. Cold, short days in December–February. July and August are the busiest months: book campsites early. (Estimate from long-term temperature averages, terrain and pass seasons)

## What should you know before driving the route from Ljubljana to Celje?

Tolls and vignettes for a car: about €16 (Slovenia, Vignette).

- **Slovenia: Vignette needed for motorways.** Buy the e-vignette online before you drive on motorways. Motorway limit for cars: 130 km/h.

## FAQs

**How long is Shepherds' huts, limestone walls and raftsmen's valleys – by camper through the Kamnik-Savinja Alps from Kamnik to Celje?**
7-day road trip of about 164 km (102 mi) with 14 stops, from Ljubljana to Celje. About 2 h 16 min of driving in total.

**How many days do you need for Shepherds' huts, limestone walls and raftsmen's valleys – by camper through the Kamnik-Savinja Alps from Kamnik to Celje?**
We suggest 7 days: about 2 h 16 min of driving, which leaves time for the stops.

**Where does Shepherds' huts, limestone walls and raftsmen's valleys – by camper through the Kamnik-Savinja Alps from Kamnik to Celje start and end?**
It starts in Ljubljana and ends in Celje.

**Which countries does Shepherds' huts, limestone walls and raftsmen's valleys – by camper through the Kamnik-Savinja Alps from Kamnik to Celje pass through?**
Slovenia.

**Where can you camp along Shepherds' huts, limestone walls and raftsmen's valleys – by camper through the Kamnik-Savinja Alps from Kamnik to Celje?**
OpenStreetMap lists 56 campsites and motorhome stopovers within 20 km of the stops on this route. For example: Ljubljana Resort Hotel & Camp, Camping & Camper Stop near Ljubljana and Camp Smlednik.

**How much are the tolls on the route from Ljubljana to Celje?**
Tolls and vignettes for a car: about €16 (Slovenia, Vignette). Estimate with typical rates; motorhomes pay more, and vehicles over 3.5 t often pay by distance.