Daily passeger mobility, 2021
A resident of Slovenia made on daily trips 5,700 km in the car, 4-times around Slovenia
In 2021, a resident of Slovenia performed on average 2.2 trips per day. More than two thirds of trips were made by cars and 3% by public means of transport. 85% of distances of trips were performed by cars and 5% by public means of transport.
On an average day, a quarter of residents of Slovenia did not leave their residence
In 2021, residents of Slovenia (aged 15–84 years) performed on average 2.2 trips per day (2.7 in 2017). The share of residents who did not make any trip in the distance from 100 m to 300 km on an average day increased to 24% (17% in 2017). The decrease in the number of trips was the result of the COVID-19 epidemic.
Two thirds of trips by a car with only a driver in it
Residents of Slovenia performed 31 km per person per day, which took them about 52 minutes. They mostly used cars as 67% of trips were made by cars, which is the same as in 2017. However, only a driver was in the car on 70% of the trips, so the car occupancy rate was 1.5 (1.7 in 2017).
85% of distances of trips were made by cars and 5% by public means of transport (7% in 2017).
Walking – the most frequent mode of movement only on trips up to 1 kilometre
The second most frequent mode of movement was walking. 21% of trips were made on foot. Only at distances of up to 1 kilometre, most trips were made on foot (71%). On trips at distances from 1 to 2.5 km, 36% were made on foot and 9% by bicycles.
Each trip begins with only one purpose; however, several modes of transport can be used. Leisure and work were the most frequent purposes of the trips (36% and 27%, respectively), while the third most frequent trip purpose was shopping (16%). Public means of transport were most often used on trips with the purpose of education (46%), while cars were the most frequently used at all other purposes of trips.
Tables with the latest data are available in the SiStat Database.
In 2021, residents of Slovenia (aged 15–84 years) performed on average 2.2 trips per day (2.7 in 2017). The share of residents who did not make any trip in the distance from 100 m to 300 km on an average day increased to 24% (17% in 2017). The decrease in the number of trips was the result of the COVID-19 epidemic.
Two thirds of trips by a car with only a driver in it
Residents of Slovenia performed 31 km per person per day, which took them about 52 minutes. They mostly used cars as 67% of trips were made by cars, which is the same as in 2017. However, only a driver was in the car on 70% of the trips, so the car occupancy rate was 1.5 (1.7 in 2017).
85% of distances of trips were made by cars and 5% by public means of transport (7% in 2017).
Walking – the most frequent mode of movement only on trips up to 1 kilometre
The second most frequent mode of movement was walking. 21% of trips were made on foot. Only at distances of up to 1 kilometre, most trips were made on foot (71%). On trips at distances from 1 to 2.5 km, 36% were made on foot and 9% by bicycles.
Public transport – the main mode of transport only on trips with the purpose of education
Each trip begins with only one purpose; however, several modes of transport can be used. Leisure and work were the most frequent purposes of the trips (36% and 27%, respectively), while the third most frequent trip purpose was shopping (16%). Public means of transport were most often used on trips with the purpose of education (46%), while cars were the most frequently used at all other purposes of trips.
Most trips shorter than 50 km
The average trip was 13.8 km long and it lasted 23 minutes.
Trips with the purpose of shopping were the shortest by distance travelled and by travel time. Trips with the purpose of education were longer by distance and travel time than trips to work and back.
Tables with the latest data are available in the SiStat Database.
Basic data on passenger daily mobility, Slovenia, 2021
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METHODOLOGICAL NOTE
With this release, some tables in the SiStat Database were updated with 2021 results. More tables will be updated with the next release in September 2022.
The survey is co-financed by the European Commission. However, the European Commission accepts no responsibility or liability whatsoever with regard to the material published in this document.
The survey is co-financed by the European Commission. However, the European Commission accepts no responsibility or liability whatsoever with regard to the material published in this document.
When making use of the data and information of the Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia, always add: "Source: SURS". More: Copyright.
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