FAQ
Everything you need to know before your trip to Croatia.
Since January 1, 2023, the Croatian currency is the Euro (EUR). It is no longer possible to pay in kuna, although some prices may still be displayed in both currencies. The official conversion rate was 1 EUR = 7.53 HRK. If you have leftover kuna from a previous visit, you can exchange them at Croatian banks.
Croatia has been a member of the European Union since 2013 and joined the Schengen area on January 1, 2023. All travelers must carry a valid identity document — passport or ID card, valid for a minimum of 90 days from the date of crossing the border.
We recommend bringing your European Health Insurance Card (EHIC). For more comprehensive protection, we also recommend taking out a private travel health insurance policy.
Peak season runs from June to September. For a more relaxed experience, May, early June, September, and October are ideal.
Zadar has an international airport (ZAD) with seasonal flights from many European cities. You can also reach Zadar by bus from Zagreb (3.5h), Split (2h), or Dubrovnik (7h).
Absolutely! Regular ferries and catamarans connect Zadar to over 15 islands. See our tours.
Yes, Croatia is considered very safe for tourists and consistently ranks among Europe's safest countries.
