Explore Croatia

• Introduction to Croatia

Nestled in the heart of Europe, Croatia is a captivating country that boasts a rich tapestry of history, culture, and stunning natural beauty. With its picturesque coastline along the Adriatic Sea, dotted with over a thousand islands, Croatia offers breathtaking landscapes and crystal-clear waters. The country is home to charming medieval towns like Dubrovnik and Split, where ancient stone walls and vibrant streets tell tales of a glorious past. Croatia's diverse geography ranges from lush national parks, such as Plitvice Lakes, to the rugged mountains of the Dinaric Alps, making it a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. The blend of Mediterranean and Central European influences is evident in its delectable cuisine, warm hospitality, and lively traditions. As a member of the European Union since 2013, Croatia stands as a bridge between cultures, inviting travelers to explore its many treasures and experience its unique charm.

Explore stunning attractions, accommodations, and experiences across Croatia.

Explore stunning attractions, accommodations, and experiences across Croatia.

Croatia, a jewel of the Adriatic, offers an array of stunning attractions that captivate every traveler. From the ancient walls of Dubrovnik to the breathtaking waterfalls of Plitvice Lakes National Park, the country's natural beauty is unparalleled. Visitors can immerse themselves in the rich history of Split, with its Roman heritage, or relax on the pristine beaches of Hvar. Accommodations range from luxurious seaside resorts to charming guesthouses nestled in quaint villages, providing options for every budget. Beyond sightseeing, Croatia boasts unique experiences such as sailing through the picturesque islands, tasting exquisite local wines, and indulging in traditional Dalmatian cuisine. Whether you're an adventure seeker or a culture enthusiast, exploring Croatia promises unforgettable memories and a deeper appreciation for this enchanting destination.

Explore the breathtaking beauty of Croatia, a country that seamlessly blends stunning attractions, luxurious accommodations, and unforgettable experiences. Here are ten highlights:

1. **Dubrovnik's Old Town**: A UNESCO World Heritage site, renowned for its well-preserved medieval architecture.

2. **Plitvice Lakes National Park**: Famous for its cascading lakes and lush greenery, perfect for hiking.

3. **Split's Diocletian's Palace**: An ancient Roman palace that now houses shops, restaurants, and homes.

4. **Hvar Island**: Known for its vibrant nightlife and beautiful beaches, ideal for relaxation and fun.

5. **Zagreb's Upper Town**: A charming district with cobblestone streets, cafes, and historical sights.

6. **Krka National Park**: Offers stunning waterfalls and opportunities for swimming.

7. **Pula Arena**: One of the best-preserved Roman amphitheaters in the world.

8. **Korčula Island**: Birthplace of Marco Polo, known for its wine and historic architecture.

9. **Rovinj**: A picturesque coastal town with colorful buildings and a vibrant arts scene.

10. **Culinary Delights**: Savor fresh seafood, truffles, and local wines throughout the country. Croatia is a destination that promises a diverse range of enchanting experiences.

Explore Croatia

Discover the beauty of Croatia through our travel guide, showcasing attractions, accommodations, and essential travel tips for an unforgettable experience.

Location

Croatia, Central Europe

History of Croatia

Croatia's history is a rich tapestry woven with diverse influences and events that shaped its identity. The land's early inhabitants included the Illyrians, who thrived in the region before the arrival of the Romans, who incorporated the area into their empire, leaving a legacy of architecture and urban planning. Following the fall of Rome, the Croats migrated to the region in the 7th century, establishing a principality that evolved into a kingdom in the 10th century. Croatia's unique position along trade routes led to significant cultural exchanges, especially during the medieval period. The Kingdom of Croatia entered a personal union with Hungary in the 12th century, influencing its politics and culture. Throughout the centuries, Croatia faced various challenges, including Ottoman incursions and Habsburg rule. Each era contributed to Croatia's distinct cultural heritage, making it a fascinating subject of study for historians and enthusiasts alike.

Where to stay in Croatia

Croatia is renowned for its stunning landscapes and rich cultural heritage, making it an ideal destination for travelers seeking a memorable stay. One of the most famous places to visit is Dubrovnik, often called the "Pearl of the Adriatic." Here, you can choose from luxurious hotels like the Hotel Excelsior or the iconic Villa Dubrovnik, both offering breathtaking views of the Old Town and the shimmering sea. The location is perfect for exploring nearby attractions such as the historic city walls, Fort Lovrijenac, and the picturesque beaches of Banje and Copacabana. For those who appreciate nature, the nearby Mljet National Park offers serene hiking trails and stunning views of lush forests and crystal-clear waters. Whether you’re lounging by the sea or wandering through charming cobblestone streets, Croatia guarantees an unforgettable stay filled with natural beauty and cultural wonders.

Accommodation in Croatia

Croatia offers a diverse range of accommodation options to suit every traveler's needs and preferences. For those seeking a more rustic experience, basic tent camping allows guests to immerse themselves in nature while enjoying the stunning landscapes. On the other end of the spectrum, five-star accommodations at internationally recognized hotel brands provide luxury and comfort, ensuring a lavish stay. In addition, charming bed and breakfasts and guesthouses can be found throughout the country, often reflecting local character and hospitality. With such a wide array of choices, from budget-friendly to high-end, visitors can easily find the perfect place to rest their heads after exploring Croatia's breathtaking scenery and vibrant culture.

Places to visit in Croatia

Croatia is a treasure trove of natural beauty and historic landmarks that captivate every visitor. The stunning Adriatic coastline offers breathtaking views and pristine beaches, inviting travelers to explore its charm. Among the highlights are UNESCO World Heritage sites like the ancient city of Dubrovnik, renowned for its well-preserved medieval architecture and vibrant history. The Plitvice Lakes National Park, with its cascading waterfalls and lush greenery, provides a serene escape into nature. Additionally, the historic towns of Split and Trogir showcase remarkable Roman ruins and charming streets that tell the tales of times gone by. Whether you are wandering through national parks or exploring ancient cities, Croatia promises a rich and unforgettable experience that beautifully blends nature with history.

Things to do in Croatia

Croatia is a paradise for adventure seekers and outdoor enthusiasts, offering a plethora of thrilling activities to immerse yourself in. Within just a week, you can experience the adrenaline rush of cannoning through rugged landscapes, navigate the exhilarating rapids while white water rafting, conquer challenging rock climbing routes, or hike through lush forests and stunning coastal trails. For water sports aficionados, the Dalmatian coast is a haven, providing endless opportunities for sailing, windsurfing, and kite surfing against the backdrop of breathtaking scenery. Dive beneath the waves to explore vibrant underwater ecosystems with scuba diving gear, revealing the hidden treasures of the Adriatic Sea. With its diverse landscapes and endless adventures, Croatia invites you to create unforgettable memories in nature's playground.

Food in Croatia

Croatian cuisine is a delightful fusion of Mediterranean and Central European flavors, showcasing an array of unique and famous dishes. Starting with appetizers, "škampi na buzaru" (prawns in a spicy tomato sauce) sets the stage for a culinary journey. A must-try is "pašticada," a slow-cooked beef dish served with homemade gnocchi. As you explore the coastline, indulge in fresh seafood like "riba na gradele" (grilled fish) paired with a drizzle of olive oil. For dessert, Croatia shines with "fritule," small doughnuts flavored with citrus, and "kremšnita," a creamy custard slice that is a local favorite. Don't miss "medica," a traditional honey liqueur that complements the meal beautifully. This A to Z exploration showcases a vibrant tapestry of flavors, making Croatian food an unforgettable experience for any culinary enthusiast.

Getting around Croatia

Getting around Croatia offers various transportation options, catering to different needs and preferences. Renting a car, van, or minibus is an excellent way to explore the country at your own pace, allowing access to hidden gems beyond the typical tourist spots. However, for those looking to enjoy the scenic routes without the hassle of driving, traveling by coach is a popular choice. Coaches connect remote villages to vibrant cities along the stunning Adriatic coast, making it easy to experience the diverse landscapes and cultures. This mode of transport is relatively affordable, though it tends to get crowded during the bustling summer season. Overall, whether you choose to drive or ride, Croatia’s transport options provide a convenient means to discover the beauty of this enchanting destination.

When to visit Croatia

Croatia is a year-round destination, each season offering its own unique charm. Spring, from April to June, is an ideal time to visit, as the weather is mild and the landscapes come alive with blooming flowers. This season is perfect for outdoor activities and exploring national parks without the summer crowds. Summer, from June to August, brings warm temperatures and vibrant beach culture, making it the best time for sunbathing along the stunning Adriatic coast. Autumn, from September to November, offers a quieter experience with beautiful fall foliage and the grape harvest, perfect for wine enthusiasts. Winter, particularly from December to February, transforms cities like Zagreb into winter wonderlands, ideal for festive markets and cozy getaways. Each season presents a unique way to experience Croatia's breathtaking scenery and rich culture, ensuring that every visit is memorable.

Events in Croatia

• January 2024

…all over Croatia…
Most Christmas and Advert Fairs in Croatia do still run until early January – so if you’re in Croatia this month, check locally to see what’s on!

The European Men’s Waterpolo Championship is being held in Dubrovnik and Zagreb from 4th to 16th January 2024.

…all over Croatia…
On Friday 26th January 2024, the annual “Night of the Museums” will be taking place in locations all over the country. Usually, over 200 museums, galleries and other similar institutions in 100 cities and towns take part; around 300,000 people visit Night of the Museums so you can see that it’s a very popular event.

• February 2024

…in Dubrovnik…
The Festival of St Blaise (Dubrovnik’s patron saint – Sveti Vlaho in Croatian) takes place each year around 3rd February (St Blaise Day) and includes a number of ceremonies in which the people of Dubrovnik pay their respect to the saint. There are also a number of linked events taking place in the preceding days and weeks such as the Dubrovnik Festa. The same day is also considered a “City of Dubrovnik Day”, with certain events also being held to celebrate this.

…in the Kvarner Riviera…
February is carnival month all over the world and the best-celebrated carnival event in Croatia is the Rijeka Carnival, which can attract over 100,000 Croatian and foreign spectators. Rijeka Carnival’s main event – the international parade – will take to the streets of the city on 11th February 2024.

…in Zagreb…
Gast Fair is the largest gastro event in Croatia, and this year it moves from Split to Zagreb. It is on from 23rd – 25th February 2024.

…in Split…
The Split Half Marathon will be held on 25th February 2024 on a course that takes in many of the famous sights and areas of Split, including the Riva (start/end point), Marjan Park and Poljud stadium.

• March 2024

…in South Dalmatia…
The Festival of Oysters takes place on St Joseph’s Day (19th March) and the days after in Ston and Mali Ston, towns on the Peljesac Peninsula that are famed for their oysters. You can sample this local delicacy in a multitude of dishes at the festival, alongside trying out some local wines. Traditional singing and dancing also take place.…in Zagreb…
The Festival of Lights will take place from 20th to 24th March 2024; the city will see a number of stunning visual light displays at several prominent locations.

…in Split…
The Festival of Flowers is held each year in the cellars of Diocletian’s Palace at the end of March, usually with a high number of exhibitors showing displays to a particular theme. A gorgeous visual event, be sure to check it out if you’re in the city this month.

• April 2024

…in Istria…
100 Miles of Istria (4th – 7th April 2024) is an endurance event that contains several races over the weekend – a tough, 100-mile trail; the ‘easier’ 110km one; and a more ‘manageable’ 65km trail. Anyone can enter any of the races – if you’re brave enough!

…in/near Zagreb…
Rally Croatia, part of the FIA World Rally calendar, will be held on a 300km course in and around Croatia’s capital from 18th to 21st April 2024. Only the fourth year this rally has been held, it is a very popular event and attracts a considerable amount of interest.

• May 2024

…all over Croatia…
Night of the Fortresses is an event that takes place at highly impressive heritage monuments in Croatia, Bosnia & Hercegovina and Montenegro on 10th May 2024. Locations in Croatia include Senj, Korcula, Slavonski Brod and Pazin. Come to explore the wonderful fortresses.

…in Split…
Split’s patron saint, Saint Domnius (Sveti Duje in Croatian) is celebrated with a feast day held each year on 7th May.

…on the islands – Korcula…
Events on Korcula include a celebration of the times of Marco Polo (who was – supposedly – born on Korcula) at the end of May, when the streets of Korcula Town are decorated to look like a 13th-century town.

…all over Croatia…
The Nikola Tesla EV Rally will take place from 26th May to 1st June 2024, the sixth edition of the event. This year, the rally will start in Opatija and run up to Istria and then down to Split, heading over to the islands of Brac and Hvar before ending in Sibenik

• June 2024

…in Istria…
“Porec Summer” will take place starting from mid-June (normally to September) with a wide variety of events including music, dance and more. Check locally for up-to-date listings.

…in the Kvarner Riviera…
The sailing regatta Fiumanka – now in its 25th year – will see boats sail from Rijeka to Omisalj and back; there are also plenty more additional accompanying events for participants and spectators besides! It will take place 6th to 16th June 2024.

…in Split…
The Mediterranean Film Festival Split (13th to 22nd June 2024) showcases films from the region at several venues in Split.

…in Zagreb…
Lake Jarun is home to the INmusic Festival, a music event in this pretty setting in southwest Zagreb, with a host of top international bands and stars performing. After taking a break last year, the festival is back with a bang for 2024! (It will take place 24th to 26th June 2024.) Acts performing at this year’s event include Paolo Nutini, Hozier, The Smashing Pumpkins and The National

• July 2024

…in North Dalmatia…
July and August see an absolutely cracking line-up of music festivals take place on this part of the Croatian coast – the way these festivals are lined-up (all in the same location of Tisno), you could get almost a month and a half of solid partying! July’s events include Hospitality on the Beach (2nd – 9th July 2024), Love International (10th – 16th July 2024) and Outlook Origins (25th – 29th July 2024)

.…in Istria…
The Pula Film Festival will be celebrating its 71st year this year, making it the oldest festival of its kind in Croatia. Both Croatian and international films are shown at various locations in Pula, including in the stunning amphitheatre (the Arena) in the town. The festival is normally held in mid-July.

…in Split…
Ultra Europe is one of the top EDM events in Croatia, and there’s no doubt another hundred thousand or so people will jet in for this year’s event. It will take place at Park Mladezi Stadium from 12th to 14th July 2024.

…in North Dalmatia…
Animation festival SUPERTOON is on in Sibenik from 22nd to 26th July 2024. Short animated films will be shown, as well as films for children and other animated features.

…on the islands – Rab…
Rabska Fjera is a famous medieval-style summer festival on the island or Rab – with plenty of re-enactments and authentic costumes – that takes place every July.

…in Split…
The Split Summer Festival runs for about a month from mid-July to mid-August. Much like the Dubrovnik Summer Festival, this one features open-air theatre, music and dance performances at various special venues around the city, including in and around Diocletian’s Palace.

…on the islands – Brijuni islands…
Kazaliste Ulysses (Ulysses Theatre), co-founded by famous Croatian actor Rade Serbedzija, is situated on Veliki Brijun island (of the Brijuni islands) and runs each summer with some wonderful plays – past seasons have seen Hamlet and King Lear. The Theatre is open and holds performances from mid-July to mid-August each year.

…in Dubrovnik…
The famous Dubrovnik Summer Festival will take place from 10th July to 25th August 2024; it will be in its 75th year this year. The Festival includes theatre, opera, music and dance events at various open-air venues around the city.

…in Istria…
The 34th Croatia Open ATP Tennis tournament will take place at the end of July in Umag. A clutch of top men’s players, including some of the best Croatian players, take part in this ATP 250-level event. In 2021, it was the first-ever tournament win for a young Carlos Alcaraz. There are also several other celebrations taking place that accompany the tennis, making it quite a fun tournament to attend.

• August 2024

…in northeastern Croatia…
The annual Renaissance Festival in Koprivnica in early August is perhaps one of the biggest events in the town, with all sorts of historical re-enactments stretching out over the four days of the event. Expect to see competing knights; medieval entertainers, sports and music; plenty of food and drink; fun for kids and much, much more – they go all out!

…in North Dalmatia…
The fun continues in Tisno in August with festivals Defected Croatia (1st – 5th August 2024), Dekmantel Selectors (22nd – 27th August 2024) and Dimensions (29th August – 3rd September 2024) all taking place.

…near Split…
On the first weekend of August each year, a very famous and historic horseback tournament takes place in the town of Sinj, near Split. Now in its 309th year (that’s not an error!) the Sinjska Alka (or Sinj Alka) sees competitors on horseback armed with lances aiming to hit the inside of a metal ring (the alka) with points awarded according to which part of the ring they hit. The Sinjska Alka was entered into the UNESCO Intangible World Heritage List in 2010 (read more on the UNESCO website) and is well worth attending if you’re in the region in early August.

…in central Croatia…
Karlovac Beer Days – the largest festival of its kind in Croatia – takes place at the end of August/beginning of September. Join the festival to sample a wide variety of beers from different Croatian breweries. There’s also a rich gastronomic offering, plenty of live music and kids’ events too.

…in northeastern Croatia…
Spancirfest is one of the best-known street festivals in the whole of Croatia. Taking place in Varazdin in late August, there’s a rich programme of events – music, workshops, arts and crafts, kids events plus gastro and wine offerings too.

• September 2024

…in inland Croatia…
The Dinaric Rally is an amateur motorbike cross-country race set in the Dinaric Alps, around the town of Knin. It will be held from 8th to 14th September 2024.

…in inland Croatia…
The Croatian Walking Festival takes place on several routes in and around Gopsic (close to Nikola Tesla’s birthplace) and Otocac (both are in Lika-Senj county) of around 30km, 20km and 10km in length in early September.

…in Zagreb…
The 57th International Puppet Festival will take place 13th to 19th September 2024; both Croatian and international puppetry groups take part.

…in southern Dalmatia…
The Ston Wall Marathon takes place on 22nd September 2024 on Ston’s town walls; it must surely be one of the most unique running races in the world!

…all over Croatia…
The CroRace cycling event will take place from 1st to 6th October 2024.

• October 2024

…in Istria…
Starting in September, although mainly taking place in October and the beginning of November, the “Day of Truffles” events are actually a succession of truffle-themed days taking place every weekend at various towns in Istria. (Truffles being something Istria is very famous for.) Check locally for planned events, and enjoy tasting various food and dishes flavoured with truffles.

…in Istria…
Marunada is a festival devoted to chestnuts – sampling chestnut delicacies & chestnut liqueurs, collecting chestnuts…and plenty of games and sports events too. Marunada takes place in various venues this month, mainly near Lovran in Istria.

…in Dubrovnik…
The Good Food Festival in early/mid-October offers food and drink tastings, culinary walks, workshops, kids events and more.

…in central Croatia…
Ivanic-Grad, southeast of Zagreb, hosts Bucijada (Pumpkin Day) on the third weekend of October each year. Pumpkins and pumpkin products are celebrated during the event.

…in North Dalmatia…
The 26th Biograd Boat Show will take place from 23rd to 27th October 2024.

…in eastern Croatia…
PaprikaFest in Lug, near Osijek, celebrates the pepper (paprika in Croatian), a traditional vegetable around these parts, in October.

• November 2024

…all over Croatia…
Martinje (or the Feast of St Martin) is celebrated in many places in Croatia on 11th November. This is the day when thanks are given to St Martin for a good wine harvest, and also the day when wine has matured so it is now suitable for drinking. Check locally to see what celebrations are taking place – as well as celebrating wine, good food will be on offer too.

…all over Croatia…
Mid-November sees Theatre Night take place in Croatia. (Having expanded, it also takes place in several other neighbouring countries). Somewhere along the lines of 80 venues in more than 30 towns and cities in the country participate, welcoming over 40,000 attendees. Theatres will hold free (or cheaper) performances, with additional workshops, tours and similar.

• December 2024

…in Zagreb…
One of the most celebrated Christmas fairs in Croatia (if not in Europe!) is the impressive Advent in Zagreb which is held from early December through until early January each year. Zagreb is decorated to the max with lots of stunning Christmas decorations, and there’s plenty of fun for all ages to be had. Don’t forget the tasty festive food and drink too!

all over Croatia…
Almost all towns in Croatia, however small, will have festive decorations put up to celebrate Christmas. Some, especially the larger towns and cities, will have Christmas fairs, ice skating rinks and other events to celebrate the time of year. This is also true for New Year’s Eve – head to the main square of the town/city you’re in, and you can probably enjoy a free evening concert until the early hours, which normally has a pause for fireworks at midnight.

Luxury travel tips

When planning a luxury trip to Croatia, travelers can indulge in a wealth of exclusive experiences from start to finish. The country's stunning coastline is dotted with opulent accommodations and high-end services that cater to discerning guests. To truly escape the summer crowds, consider booking a private charter flight, which offers a seamless and stylish way to reach your destination. Whether arriving by plane or helicopter, this option not only saves time but also provides breathtaking aerial views of Croatia’s picturesque landscapes. Additionally, many destinations are equipped with helipads, allowing travelers to effortlessly hop between charming coastal towns and hidden gems. With these luxury travel tips, you can ensure your Croatian adventure is nothing short of extraordinary.

Language and culture

Croatian, the official language of Croatia, holds a significant place in the country’s cultural and national identity. As a Slavic language, it is closely related to Serbian and Bosnian, and it enjoys recognition as an official language in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Furthermore, Croatian is acknowledged as a minority language in Serbia, highlighting its regional importance. Alongside Croatian, English and German are widely spoken as second languages, with French, Italian, Czech, and Hungarian also being popular. The Croatian people take immense pride in their rich cultural heritage, which fosters a strong sense of community and family values. This pride is reflected in their traditions, including vibrant folklore that encompasses poetry, songs, stories, and dances, often accompanied by ornate costumes and jewelry. Such cultural expressions not only celebrate life but also reinforce the unity and identity of the Croatian people.

Useful phrases

The Croatian language pronounces every letter and treats ‘j’ as if it was a ‘y’, so dobro jutro is pronounced dobro yutro.

• Hello – Zdravo/Bok

• Goodbye – Dovidenja

• Good day – Dobar dan

• Good morning – Dobro jutro

• Good evening – Dobra večer

• Yes – Da

• No – Ne

• Please – Molim

• Thank you – Hvala

• How are you? – Kako si?

• I’m fine thanks, and you? – Hvala, dobro. A ti?

• Nice to meet you – Drago mi je

• What’s your name? – Kako se zoveš?

• My name is… – Zovem se…

• Sorry – Žao mi je

• Excuse me – Oprostite

• I don’t understand – Ne razumijem

• Do you speak English – Govorite li engleski?

• How much is this? – Koliko je to?

• Water – Voda

• Wine – Vino

Discover Croatia's Unique Weather Patterns

Explore the diverse climates of Croatia, from the warm Mediterranean coast to the more extreme interior, ensuring a perfect visit year-round.

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Useful information

Currency

The Currency in Croatia is the Croatian Dinar (HRK and/or kn). British Pound, Euro and the American Dollar.

Power

Croatia operates on 230V / 50Hz power system and uses type C and F sockets, for which plug types C, E and F are compatible. Visitors from Russia and Europe have compatible plugs, with the exception of type L plugs used in Italy. Other countries will usually require an adapter and a power converter for countries such as the USA where there is a different voltage. Adapters can be bought online from Amazon or in airports and may be provided in hotels throughout Croatia.

Telecommunications

The three mobile providers in Croatia are T-Mobile, Tele2 and VIPnet. To connect to the local network, visitors can purchase a SIM card at one of the mobile stores that can be found throughout Croatia. Phones might also have to be unlocked for the region, and an alternative is to buy a phone and a SIM card together. Visitors on a short holiday will prefer the pre-paid Pay As You Go (PAYG) system over a 12-24 month contract, and PAYG can be recharged using a top-up card available at most tobacco stands, newsagents and supermarkets, at some ATMs or directly through the service provider.

Timezone

UTC +1 (Zagreb) CET Central European Time
UTC +2 (Zagreb) CEST Central European Summer Time

Tipping

The size of the tip in Croatia depends upon the type of service: For taxis, it is customary to round up the fare, while a tip for your tour guide should come to 10-15 kunas per person and you can give more for an outstanding experience. Spas in Croatia usually receive a tip between 10-20% which can be given directly to the masseuse or to the reception.

At restaurants adding 10% to the final bill is standard, even if a service charge has already been included. Patrons to local bars usually don’t give tips unless they are a particularly large group that has stayed a while, or because they have received excellent service. More upscale establishments such as cocktail bars where wait staff are more common will appreciate a tip of 10%, the same as restaurants.

WiFi

WiFi is freely available in public areas as well as most accommodation; more rustic accommodation in rural areas is unlikely to provide WiFi, while hotels in cities will provide WiFi in the rooms. Some cafes, restaurants, bars etc. might have a password to restrict access to patrons; those unfamiliar with Croatian spelling and pronunciation might find it easier to have staff write the password down.

Travel Insights

Discover Croatia's beauty through our detailed travel guide and reviews.

Amazing experience exploring Croatia! The guide helped us find hidden gems.

Emily Johnson

Dubrovnik

The travel guide was incredibly helpful for planning our trip to Croatia. Highly recommend it for anyone looking to explore the country!

Michael Smith

Zagreb

★★★★★

★★★★★