Croatia Private Tours

Croatian cuisine is fresh and varied, with Mediterranean influences. Enjoy dishes like pasticada (beef stew) in Split, fresh seafood along the coast, and local favourites like cheese, cured meats, and fresh olives. From casual cafés to fine dining, there’s something for every palate.

It is generally safe to eat food in Argentina, especially at reputable restaurants and hotels. As with any destination, it’s a good idea to stick to fresh, well-cooked food and drink bottled water.

Yes, travel insurance is highly recommended. It provides coverage for medical emergencies, trip cancellations, and lost luggage, ensuring peace of mind during your travels.

In Split, explore the ancient Diocletian’s Palace and stroll along the vibrant Riva promenade. In Dubrovnik, walk the historic city walls and visit the Old Town. Both areas offer easy access to stunning Adriatic islands, scenic beaches, and nature parks like Krka National Park, with its beautiful waterfalls.

Croatians appreciate politeness, so a simple “hvala” (thank you) is always welcomed. If visiting churches or other sacred sites, make sure to keep your shoulders covered and avoid having bare legs. Dress codes are pretty relaxed along the coast, but keep in mind that Split, Dubrovnik, and Hvar have rules against walking around town in swimwear.

Pack lightweight clothing for warm weather, especially if visiting in summer, along with comfortable shoes for walking in historic areas. Swimwear, sun protection, and a hat are must-haves for the beaches. If visiting in spring or autumn, bring a light jacket for cooler evenings.

The best times to visit Croatia, are late spring (May to June) and early autumn (September to October). During these months, the weather is warm, the sea is pleasant, and there are fewer crowds than in peak summer. July and August are very popular but will be more crowded.

Yes, Croatia is considered very safe for tourists. Though it’s wise to keep an eye on personal belongings, especially in busy tourist spots. Locals are friendly and accustomed to welcoming visitors.

Croatian is the official language in Croatia. English is widely spoken in tourist areas, so getting around and communicating is usually easy.

The currency used in Croatia is the Euro (EUR). Credit cards are widely accepted, but it’s helpful to carry some cash for smaller vendors or in remote areas. ATMs are available in most towns, cities, and tourist areas.