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Stay on a traditional sailboat
Your home = luxurious private sailboats. With sundecks and chefs on board to serve up fantastic three-course feasts and buffet breakfasts.
Authentic experiences
From local guides to show you all the hotspots, to local homecooks dishing out Croatian specialties - you’ll be living like a local.
Make an impact
Support local wineries & even learn about the women who shaped Split's history. On our Croatia trips for 18 to 35 year-olds, you’ll be able to help the Croatian community.
Only R1000 deposit to book
Pay over time, interest free
No booking fee, no change fee
Rand Price Guarantee
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clear searchYour visa requirements can change according to your citizenship (and also according to the length and purpose of your visit). We always recommend that you check out our visa guide for more information.
You’ll need to get Euros with you when you’re travelling to the captivating country of Croatia.
Croatia tends to be spectacular year-round. But the best time to visit Croatia depends on what you wanna do. For the beach-lovers and island hoppers among us - summer is the best season. But if you’re looking for casual exploration, hiking and cultural celebrations, spring or winter will be the best time for you.
So, you’ve finally decided to travel to Croatia? Awesome! Here’s a list of some essentials (other than your passport, ofc) you should get with you:
- Lightweight clothing: That’s made from breathable fabrics. Perfect for the summer air and for layering up in the cooler months.
- Beachwear: Croatia's stunning coastline begs for beach time. So, don't forget your swimsuit, flip-flops, and a beach towel.
- Walking shoes: There’s gonna be a lot of exploring on the beautiful cobblestoned streets. And you’re gonna wish you had comfy shoes.
- Daypack: Perfect for carrying water, sunscreen, and your camera while exploring the streets
Croatia might be small but it sure does pack a punch. On an average, if you wanna just visit the main attractions, 2-3 days are enough for Croatia. We highly recommend that you visit all the other Balkan beauties while you’re there. (Like we do on our Best of Balkans trip).
Yep. You’ll be fine drinking tap water in Croatia. But if you’re visiting a more rural area and are doubtful, it might be a good idea to double check with your Trip Manager.
ATMs tend to be easily accessible in Croatia, especially in the bigger cities where you’ll find them at every bank. But if you’re heading off the beaten track, you might wanna carry some cash with you. Don’t forget to use ATMs only in secure, well-lit areas.
Mostly yes. Most restaurants and shops accept popular debit and credit cards. But for smaller purchases (like those souvenirs you’ll buy), we recommend that you get some cash.
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