SI Psilocybin law · Europe · Reviewed Nov 12, 2026
Slovenia: psilocybin is controlled, but the law’s treatment of mushrooms and sclerotia is not clearly settled.
Possessing psilocybin for personal use is described in the supplied sources as a minor offence, not as fully lawful possession; penalties may include a fine and short-term imprisonment. The sources do not establish a clear rule specifically for fresh mushrooms or magic truffles/sclerotia, which are not named in the cited drug list.
Sale and supply of psilocybin are not generally lawful. From 17 October 2026, production, trade and medical use of psilocybin are permitted only within approved clinical trials. The sources do not give a definitive separate rule for selling mushrooms or sclerotia.
A formal clinical-trial route exists from 17 October 2026, but routine prescribing or treatment outside approved trials is not allowed. One supplied source reports that no trial was registered at the time it was reviewed. Psilocin remains in Group I.
The sources describe no lawful retail market or general visitor access. Do not assume that mushrooms, truffles, spores or grow kits are permitted: the legal treatment of the fungi and cultivation materials is unclear, and possession of the controlled substance can still bring a penalty. The supplied sources do not specify visitor-specific enforcement procedures.
A decree published on 2 October moved psilocybin from Group I to Group II, with the change taking effect on 17 October. Its production, trade and medical use are limited to approved clinical trials; psilocin was not moved.
Number of countries in each category. Slovenia’s category is highlighted.
Access score from 0 (illegal) to 5 (legal or openly sold).
Browse cities across Slovenia and see the nearest listings on the map.
Listings describe themselves; Pscilly does not sell psilocybin, and sellers without a government licence are labeled “not licensed.”
Slovenia: psilocybin is controlled, but the law’s treatment of mushrooms and sclerotia is not clearly settled.
Possessing psilocybin for personal use is described in the supplied sources as a minor offence, not as fully lawful possession; penalties may include a fine and short-term imprisonment. The sources do not establish a clear rule specifically for fresh mushrooms or magic truffles/sclerotia, which are not named in the cited drug list.
Sale and supply of psilocybin are not generally lawful. From 17 October 2026, production, trade and medical use of psilocybin are permitted only within approved clinical trials. The sources do not give a definitive separate rule for selling mushrooms or sclerotia.
A formal clinical-trial route exists from 17 October 2026, but routine prescribing or treatment outside approved trials is not allowed. One supplied source reports that no trial was registered at the time it was reviewed. Psilocin remains in Group I.
The sources describe no lawful retail market or general visitor access. Do not assume that mushrooms, truffles, spores or grow kits are permitted: the legal treatment of the fungi and cultivation materials is unclear, and possession of the controlled substance can still bring a penalty. The supplied sources do not specify visitor-specific enforcement procedures.
Pscilly classifies Slovenia as: grey area or unclear law. Laws change often, so check the linked sources and current local rules.
Educational summary, not legal advice. Pscilly reviewed these laws on November 12, 2026 using the sources listed; laws and enforcement change often, so confirm current rules with local authorities or a lawyer before you travel. Never carry psilocybin across a border.
Pscilly is a mushroom directory and marketplace for the U.S., Canada, Europe and beyond, covering mushroom shops, licensed psilocybin centers, smart shops, retreats, mushroom brands, delivery services, events and deals. Listings come from the businesses themselves and from public sources, and every listing links to the business.