Featured
routeCzech Republic to Germany
11 days
Croatia
Croatia: Adriatic coastline, medieval old towns.
About Croatia
Croatia's Adriatic coast - Dubrovnik's walled old town, Split's Roman core, and the island-studded waters of the Dalmatian coast - has become one of Europe's most sought-after summer destinations. Inland, Plitvice's cascading lakes and Zagreb's cafe culture round out a country that offers both coastal glamour and quieter, greener detours.
Useful to know before travelling to Croatia
Planning ahead? See typical weather for your travel dates.
°/°C · % chance of rain
10-year historical average — not a live forecast
Croatia's coast has a Mediterranean climate with hot, dry summers and mild winters, while inland regions are more continental with colder winters. June to September is peak season for coastal travel. Best time to visit: June to September for the coast, or May and October to avoid peak crowds.
Coastal cities are well connected by bus and ferry, with regular services linking Dubrovnik, Split, and the islands. Inland travel between Zagreb and the coast is easiest by train, bus, or private transfer.
Good 4G coverage along the coast and in major cities. Free Wi-Fi is standard in hotels and cafes; connectivity can thin out on smaller islands.
Croatia adopted the Euro in January 2023. Cards are widely accepted in cities and tourist areas, with cash still useful on smaller islands and at markets.
Croatia is known for hand-made lace, olive oil, local wines, and Adriatic coral jewelry. Shop hours vary widely by season, with longer hours in summer along the coast.
Croatia applies a standard VAT rate of 25% on most goods. Non-EU visitors can claim a refund on purchases over 100 EUR from a single store, processed at the border or airport on departure.
Cities We Cover in Croatia
3 city guides · tap a city to explore
Each city guide covers weather, practical information and sightseeing.
Visa Requirements for Croatia
For Indian passport holders. Confirm the current rules with the consulate before applying.
Visa Requirement
As a Schengen Area member, Croatia is covered by the same Schengen short-stay (Type C) visa used across all member states. Citizens of the EU, EEA, and visa-exempt countries such as the US, UK, Canada, and Australia do not need a visa for tourist stays of up to 90 days.
However, Indian passport holders must apply for a Schengen Visa before travelling. If Croatia is the main destination or first point of entry on a multi-country trip, the application should be submitted through Croatia's consulate or an authorised visa centre.
Documents Required
- check_circle Valid passport (minimum 3 months beyond intended stay, with 2 blank pages)
- check_circle Completed and signed Schengen visa application form
- check_circle Two recent passport-sized photographs
- check_circle Confirmed round-trip flight itinerary
- check_circle Proof of accommodation for the full stay
- check_circle Travel insurance with minimum EUR 30,000 medical coverage
- check_circle Bank statements for the last 3-6 months
- check_circle Proof of employment or business registration
- check_circle Cover letter explaining the purpose of travel
Requirements change and are decided by the consulate, not by us. Treat this as a starting checklist and confirm the current list before you apply — we are happy to help.
Ask us about visasItineraries Featuring Croatia
3 ready-made itineraries, each one operated by our own ground team.
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Places to Explore in Croatia
0 experiences our guides know first-hand — any of them can be built into your itinerary.
Tour Galleries: Croatia
Photos from 1 departure that actually ran in Croatia.