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Beautiful view of Croatia

Explore Croatia

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Nestled along the Adriatic Sea, Croatia stands as one of Europe's most captivating destinations, where centuries of diverse influences from Venetian, Roman, Byzantine, and Austro-Hungarian empires have shaped a country of extraordinary cultural depth. Its dazzling coastline stretches for nearly 1,800 kilometers, featuring pristine beaches, hidden coves, and crystal-clear waters that rival those of more famous Mediterranean destinations, while its interior reveals lush national parks, dramatic waterfalls, and historic villages seemingly frozen in time.

Croatia's allure extends beyond its natural splendor to its remarkable cities, where ancient stone streets wind through medieval towns, and local markets burst with fresh seafood, olive oils, and wines produced from indigenous grapes. From the UNESCO-protected walls of Dubrovnik to the Roman ruins of Split, from the cascading waterfalls of Plitvice Lakes to the lavender-scented island of Hvar, Croatia offers an authentic Mediterranean experience that balances rich history, outdoor adventure, culinary excellence, and the simple pleasure of enjoying life at a leisurely pace.

Details on Passports and Visas

A passport is necessary for admission.
Yes
VISA is necessary for admission.
No
A VISA is necessary following
90 days

Suggestions for Dining

Pelegrini - Modern Croatian with Mediterranean influences
Monte - Contemporary Istrian
Konoba Fetivi - Traditional Dalmatian seafood
Zinfandel's - Croatian-international fusion
Konoba Mate - Authentic inland Croatian

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Sightseeing

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Hotels

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Trending Locations

Dubrovnik

Southern Dalmatia, Croatia

  • Ancient city walls
  • Old Town (UNESCO World Heritage Site)
  • Game of Thrones filming locations

Known as the 'Pearl of the Adriatic,' Dubrovnik mesmerizes visitors with its perfectly preserved medieval architecture and limestone streets gleaming under the Mediterranean sun. Walking the 2 km circuit atop the massive 16th-century walls offers breathtaking views of terracotta rooftops contrasting against the deep blue Adriatic. Beyond its historic charm, Dubrovnik pulses with vibrant cafés, hidden wine bars, and secluded beaches accessible only by boat, creating an unforgettable blend of history and seaside relaxation.

Plitvice Lakes National Park

Lika-Senj County, Croatia

  • 16 interconnected lakes
  • 92 waterfalls
  • Wooden walkways through pristine nature

Croatia's oldest and largest national park, Plitvice Lakes is a breathtaking natural phenomenon of 16 terraced lakes connected by waterfalls that seem to change color throughout the day—from emerald green to deep blue to gray depending on mineral content and sunlight. Wooden footbridges wind through the park, allowing visitors to walk directly over the water's surface and alongside cascading falls. The surrounding beech and pine forests harbor deer, bears, wolves, and rare bird species, making it a paradise for nature photographers and outdoor enthusiasts alike.

Hvar

Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia

  • Lavender fields
  • Renaissance architecture
  • Vibrant nightlife

Sun-drenched Hvar claims to be Croatia's sunniest island, boasting 2,800 hours of sunshine annually and a reputation as the country's premier island destination. Its main town features a picturesque harbor overlooked by a hilltop fortress, while the interior reveals rolling hills covered with lavender, olive groves, and vineyards producing some of Croatia's finest wines. By day, visitors explore secluded coves and Renaissance architecture; by night, the island transforms into Croatia's nightlife capital, with seafront cocktail bars and clubs attracting an international crowd of celebrities and yacht-hoppers.

Split

Central Dalmatia, Croatia

  • Diocletian's Palace
  • Riva waterfront promenade
  • Marjan Hill Park

Unlike museum-like historic centers elsewhere, Split's ancient core thrives as the living heart of Croatia's second-largest city. Centered around the 1,700-year-old Diocletian's Palace, where Roman ruins have been repurposed into shops, restaurants, and homes, Split offers a unique glimpse of continuous urban life spanning millennia. The bustling Riva promenade serves as the city's social hub, while nearby beaches and the forested Marjan peninsula provide natural escapes. Split perfectly balances its historic significance with a Mediterranean joie de vivre, creating an atmosphere that feels both timeless and thoroughly contemporary.

Rovinj

Istria Peninsula, Croatia

  • Venetian Old Town
  • St. Euphemia Church
  • Artistic community

Rising dramatically from the Adriatic on Croatia's Istrian peninsula, Rovinj embodies the region's Italian-influenced charm with its pastel-colored houses clustered around a baroque church crowning the old town. Its narrow, cobbled streets are lined with art galleries, boutiques, and konobas (traditional restaurants) serving Istria's renowned truffles, olive oils, and wines. The surrounding coastline features rocky beaches with exceptionally clear waters, while inland lie rolling hills dotted with medieval villages and vineyards. With its relaxed atmosphere and stunning sunsets, Rovinj represents Croatian tourism at its most sophisticated and authentic.

Guidelines for Cultural Awareness

  • When visiting Croatian homes or small restaurants, declining rakija (fruit brandy) can be considered impolite—at least take a small sip as it's often homemade with pride.
  • Croatians typically greet friends with a kiss on each cheek, and punctuality is valued in both business and social settings.
  • When dining out, the bill won't typically be brought until requested, as Croatians consider it rude to rush guests—simply say 'Račun, molim' (check, please) when ready.
  • Remove shoes when entering someone's home unless specifically told otherwise, and bring a small gift like chocolates or flowers (avoiding chrysanthemums, which are associated with funerals).
  • Croatians are proud of their regional differences—appreciate that coastal Dalmatia, inland Slavonia, and the Istrian peninsula each have distinct dialects, cuisines, and customs.

Suggestions for Evening Activities

  • Experience sunset sea kayaking around Dubrovnik's city walls followed by wine tasting at D'vino Wine Bar in the Old Town.
  • Attend a performance at the Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb, then explore the city's thriving craft beer scene in the Upper Town.
  • Join the sunset celebration at Hvar's Hula Hula Beach Bar, where DJs play as the sun sinks into the Adriatic, followed by dinner and dancing in Hvar Town.
  • Take an evening walking tour of Split's Diocletian's Palace when it's illuminated and less crowded, then enjoy live music at Ghetto Club in the old town.
  • Attend a klapa (traditional a cappella singing) performance in Zadar, then walk along the Sea Organ and Greeting to the Sun light installation on the waterfront.

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