The beautiful country of Croatia in central Europe has been quickly gaining popularity with travelers in recent years. Although it is not as visited as many of the Western European countries, this gem of a destination is finally getting some much deserved love. It is no secret that Croatia is one of my all-time favorite European countries. Between its stunning Adriatic coast, ancient walled cities, charming hill towns and out of this world national parks, Croatia really has something for every type of traveler. This new found love from visitors comes with some perks and some drawbacks. Better tourist infrastructure is one such perk, but it also means busier destinations and rising prices. In January 2023, Croatia adopted the Euro, which caused prices to rise even further. Even with the prices going up in the past few years, Croatia is still a reasonably priced European vacation destination and definitely worth visiting.
As with any international trip, understanding the costs involved is crucial for effective planning and budgeting. Whether you're dreaming of island-hopping along the Dalmatian Coast, exploring the vibrant capital of Zagreb, or indulging in the country's renowned culinary scene, having a clear picture of potential expenses can make the difference between a stress-free vacation and financial strain. By thoroughly researching and anticipating costs, travelers can make informed decisions, prioritize their experiences, and avoid unpleasant surprises that might detract from their Croatian adventure.
This article aims to provide a comprehensive breakdown of travel expenses for a Croatia vacation, covering everything from transportation and accommodation to food, activities, and hidden costs. By examining each aspect of trip spending, I'll equip you with the knowledge to plan a cost-effective journey that aligns with your budget and travel style. Whether you're a budget backpacker, a luxury seeker, or somewhere in between, understanding the financial landscape of traveling in Croatia will help you make the most of your Adriatic adventure. Of course, many of these expenses have a wide price range depending on variables such as time of year, Â area of the country as well as your specific interests, preferences and spending habits. I will try to give you a good idea of what to expect even with all these variables.
Prices are always fluctuating. All the prices listed are examples of what is available at the time of writing, which is September 2024.
Transportation Costs
When planning a trip to Croatia, transportation costs can make up a significant portion of your budget. From international flights to local travel within the country, understanding these expenses will help you plan more effectively. Let's break down the various transportation costs you're likely to encounter during your Croatian vacation.
Flights to Croatia
The cost of flying to Croatia varies widely depending on your departure point, the season, and how far in advance you book. Although Croatia has nine international airports, you will probably find the best prices and most options into Zagreb, Split or maybe Dubrovnik. Direct flights from major European cities to Zagreb or Split typically range from $50 to $200. If you are traveling from North America, expect to pay between $500 and $1200 for a round-trip ticket.Â
**Keep in mind that summer months (June to August) are peak season in Croatia, so prices will most likely be on the higher end of the spectrum.
To secure the best deals on flights to Croatia, consider these strategies:
- Book early: Aim to purchase tickets 6 months in advance for the best prices.
- Be flexible with dates: Use flight search engines such as Google flights, that allow you to view prices across a range of dates.
- Consider nearby airports: Sometimes flying into a neighboring country (like Italy or Slovenia) and taking a bus, train, ferry or driving to Croatia can be the cheapest option. Ljubljiana is a great option for this. Venice is another great choice.Â
- Set up price alerts: Use services like Skyscanner or Google Flights to monitor price changes.
- Look for budget airlines: carriers like Ryanair, easyJet, and Wizz Air often offer competitive rates to Croatian destinations from within Europe. **Note that many budget airlines leave from smaller airports so take care to know  which airport you are leaving from.Â
- Find the cheapest price to anywhere in Europe and then fly a low cost airline within Europe. Likewise, find the cheapest flight from anywhere in the states to Croatia and then get a cheap flight from your hometown to the departure point. Or you can consider driving to a bigger US hub with better European flight options. For example, we often drive to Chicago or Toronto because they have many more options for cheap flights to Europe.
- If you have airline or credit card points, they are a great way to get the best deal. **There are tricks to redeeming your travel points wisely. If you need some guidance on this, we offer hourly points coaching to help you find the best way with the points you have.Â
Getting Around Within Croatia
Once you've arrived in Croatia, you'll need to consider how to travel between cities.
**All the prices from here on will be in Euros because once you land, that is what you will be using, and the exchange rates are constantly changing Â
1. Public transportation options and costs
Croatia has a well-developed public transportation system between major cities. Buses are often the most economical option for intercity travel. A bus trip from Zagreb to Split (about 4 hours) typically costs between €20-€30. The bus trip from Split to Dubrovnik will be around €20 and from Zagreb to Zadar will be around €11. While the rail network is less extensive than the bus system, it can be a comfortable option. There are fewer options to use the train. Dubrovnik, for example, doesn't have a train station but for the routes that are available, train travel is an excellent way to travel. A train ticket from Zagreb to Split costs around €30-€40. Ferries are essential for island hopping, but the ferry costs vary widely depending on how long the ride is and if you are taking a car on one of the car ferries. A catamaran from Split to Hvar, for example, costs about €20 one-way. The most popular islands will have many options to choose from including different types of boats and different organized tours.Â
2. Car rentalsÂ
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Renting a car gives you the freedom to explore Croatia at your own pace, especially if you want to visit more remote areas or national parks. This is my favorite way to get around Croatia. The road system is well developed and you will find it easy to drive. Daily rental cost will be between €30.00 - €50.00 per day, depending on the car type and rental duration. Make sure to factor in money for gas and tolls. During the trip from Zagreb to Split you will pay about €25.00 one-way for tolls. Also remember to factor in parking costs.Â
3. Domestic flights between major cities
For longer distances or if you're short on time, domestic flights can be a good option. Croatia Airlines operates most domestic routes. Typical costs for a flight from Zagreb to Dubrovnik are €50-€100 one-way, Zagreb to Split €50-€90 one-way and Split to Dubrovnik: €40-€70 one-way.
Getting around cities and towns
Once you are in a city, you will need to get around to all the major sights and attractions. Most of the tourist areas are walk-able. We usually just park our car and get around on foot. If you need to go somewhere a little farther out, the local public transport such as buses and trams are a great option. In cities like Zagreb, a single ride typically costs (€0.50-€1.50), with day passes available for €4-€6.50. I love renting an electric scooter when on some of the islands such as Hvar. It gives you the freedom to explore the island on your own, not to mention, it is extremely fun. Plan to spend €40 to rent the scooter for the day. Ubers and taxis are available as well in most of the major destinations in the country. Hop on/hop off buses are available in cities such as Zagreb, Dubrovnik and Split for around €20 per day. There are also tours available from the larger cities to take you on day trips to the most popular destinations. I will talk more about these in the activities section.Â
Accommodation Prices
Along with flights, the most significant expense to consider when planning a trip is accommodation. Croatia offers a wide range of options to suit various budgets and preferences. Just remember that prices during July and August can double in some places. Also, cities such as Dubrovnik, Hvar, Rovinj and Split are going to be more expensive than accommodations outside the city or in smaller towns and villages. Here are some different types of accommodations, what you can expect and examples of prices.Â
Hotels
Hotels in Croatia cater to all budgets, from no-frills lodgings to opulent resorts. Prices can vary significantly depending on the location, season, and amenities offered. Places in old town are going to cost more than those just outside the city center. Budget hotels in Croatia typically cost between €30 to €60 per night for a double room. These establishments often provide basic amenities and are usually located a bit farther from prime tourist areas. While they may lack luxury, they offer clean, comfortable spaces for budget-conscious travelers.
Mid-range hotels offer a balance between comfort and affordability, with average costs ranging from €60 to €150 per night. These hotels often feature better locations, improved amenities, and more spacious rooms. Many include breakfast in the rate and may have additional facilities like pools or fitness centers. They are a good value for the price. For those seeking high-end experiences, luxury hotels in Croatia can have a price range from €150 to €500 or more per night. These establishments offer premium services, sophisticated decor, and often boast prime locations with stunning views. Many luxury hotels in Croatia are situated along the coastline or in historic city centers.
Vacation rentals (Airbnb, VRBO)
Vacation rentals have become increasingly popular in Croatia, offering a home-away-from-home experience and often providing more space and amenities than traditional hotel rooms. They can be particularly cost-effective for families or groups, as the per-person cost often decreases with larger accommodations. When traveling with our four kids, we always use Airbnbs or other vacation rentals. Not only is the price usually significantly better than getting multiple hotel rooms, we have a kitchen, which saves us money, and usually laundry facilities. Entire apartments or houses typically range from €80 to €200 per night, depending on size, location, and luxury level. A private room in shared homes can be found for €20 to €60 per night. Luxury villas, especially those with sea views or private pools, can cost €300 to €600 or more per night.
Hostels and guesthouses
For the budget traveler and those seeking a more affordable option with a social atmosphere, hostels and guesthouses are excellent. Many hostels offer communal kitchens, allowing guests to save money by preparing their own meals. Guesthouses often provide a more personal touch, with hosts offering local insights and sometimes even home-cooked meals. Hostel dorm beds typically cost between €15 to €30 per night. Private rooms in hostels or guesthouses range from €30 to €70 per night.Â
Agrotourism and Farmhouses
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Agritourism is quite developed in Croatia. It is an opportunity for guests to stay on a working farm. Many times you are invited to participate in farm activities if you would like such as milking a cow, picking olives, truffle hunting etc. Most of the farmhouses offer delicious home-cooked meals. Staying at a farmhouse is a wonderful way to enjoy the authentic local culture and cuisine of Croatia. Of course, you will be a little further out from the cities. If you have a car, this isn't a problem. You can explore the city during the day and then retreat to the peace and beauty of the country. Prices usually range from €60-€120 per night.Â
Food and Drink Costs
One of the joys of traveling to Croatia is experiencing its wonderful Croatian food and local restaurants. From fresh seafood in the coastal cities and towns to hearty stews in the inland regions, Croatian cuisine offers a wide range of flavors. Understanding the costs associated with dining and drinking can help you budget effectively and make the most of your culinary adventures.
Restaurant Meals
For travelers watching their wallets, Croatia offers numerous affordable dining options. Local "konobas" (traditional family-run restaurants) and "gostionas" (taverns) often provide hearty meals at reasonable prices. You can expect simple, filling dishes like ćevapi (grilled meat rolls), sarma (stuffed cabbage), or a pizza. The average cost:€5-€11 per person. An insider tip is to look for "marenda" or "gablec", which is a discounted lunch menu offered by many restaurants.Â
Mid-range restaurants offer a balance between quality and affordability, often featuring a mix of traditional and modern Croatian cuisine. Dishes like pašticada (braised beef in special sauce), black risotto, or grilled fish are common. Many restaurants offer daily specials ("jelo dana") which can be great value. The average cost is €11-€20 per person for a main course.
For those looking to indulge, Croatia's fine dining scene has been gaining international recognition. You will find innovative takes on traditional Croatian dishes, premium ingredients, and impressive wine pairings. Reservations are often necessary, especially in tourist hot-spots during peak season. The average cost will be €27-€67 or more per person for a multi-course meal.
Street food and markets
Street food and local markets offer a chance to sample local flavors at budget-friendly prices. Visiting local markets is not only economical but also provides insight into local life and seasonal produce. Most towns and villages have a market at least one day of the week. The Dolac market in Zagreb is open daily and is a great place to buy local produce, meat and cheeses. Many coastal towns have excellent fish markets where you can buy fresh seafood at reasonable prices. A few examples of what is available are Burek (savory pastry) for €2-€3.50, Ćevapi in flatbread for €4-€5.50 and fresh fruit for €1.30-€2.70 per kilo (2lbs.) Local green markets (tržnica) are great for fresh produce and can be cheaper than supermarkets.Â
Grocery Shopping for Self-Catering
If you're staying in accommodations with kitchen facilities, grocery shopping can significantly reduce your food expenses. Major supermarket chains like Konzum, Lidl, and Spar offer competitive prices. Many of the grocery stores have pre-maid sandwiches, pastries and pizza slices. Whether you are shopping at a grocery store or local market, a picnic in a beautiful park is always a great way to enjoy a cheap meal.Â
Staying in accommodations that include breakfast is a great way to save some money. What we usually do is have a big breakfast (either included in your accommodations or buy groceries), have a big meal mid day in a restaurant, perhaps utilizing the lunch specials, and then have some street food for a snack in the evening. This is probably the cheapest way to eat while still being able to enjoy the local cuisine. Food and drinks are going to be the most expensive closest to the popular tourist destination and historical sites. Try to find restaurants even a few blocks away from tourist hot spots for cheaper prices and a more authentic experience with the local culture.Â
Beverage Costs (including alcohol)
Staying hydrated (and enjoying local drinks) is an important part of any trip. Here's what you can expect to pay: Bottled water (0.5L) will run about €0.70-€1.30 in stores and €2-€3.50 in restaurants. Coffee will be €1-€2 for an espresso or café con leche. Soft drinks will cost €2-€3.50 in restaurants. A beer (0.5L) in the supermarket will be €1-€2 while in a bar or restaurant it will be between €3-€5. Wine from a groccery store will be €4-€15 per bottle and in a restaurant it will be €11-€27 per bottle, or €2.70-€5.40 per glass. The local fruit brandy called Rakija will cost €2-€4 per shot in a bar.
Activities, Attractions and Entertainment
Croatia offers a wealth of attractions and activities, from historic sites and natural wonders to cultural experiences and adventurous outdoor activities. The price for these activities, of course can vary greatly from free walking tours to luxury yacht rentals. I will try to give you a good idea of different options available.Â
Entrance Fees for Major Attractions
Croatia boasts numerous must-see attractions, each with its own admission fee. My opinion is to put enough money aside to make sure you get to see all the things you are interested in. I would rather stay at a simple hotel or eat pizza for lunch and get to walk around the Pula arena or the walls of Dubrovnik than have a fancy hotel but have to miss out on the amazing sights. I realize that not everyone would agree, but that is just my 2 cents. Many attractions offer discounted tickets for students, seniors, and children. Some sites also provide combination tickets that can save money if you plan to visit multiple attractions in the same area. The Zagreb and Dubrovnik city cards can be a great deal if you are planning on seeing multiple sights.Â
Here are some popular sites and their approximate entrance costs: Plitvice Lakes National Park will cost €11-€40, depending on the season. Krka National Park will be €4-€27, also varying by season. Walking the Dubrovnik City Walls will cost €27. Diocletian's Palace in Split is free to explore, but the basement halls cost about €6 and visiting the Pula Arena will be €9.50. Some churches in the country are free to enter, while others charge a small fee. This fee is usually just a few Euros.
Guided Tours and Excursions
A guided tour can enhance your understanding of Croatia's history, culture, and natural beauty. Costs vary widely based on the type (group or private tour), duration of the tour and what is included (transportation, food, entry tickets to sights etc.) Walking tours generally last about 2-3 hours and cost between €13-€27 but you can sometimes also find free walking tours through tourist offices. Organized day trips to nearby islands from Dubrovnik or Split, or to Plitvice National Park or Krka usually run between €54-€108. A full-day sailing tour will cost between €100-€400 depending on the type of craft and if it is private or not. A Segway or bike tour usually lasts 1-3 hours and cost between €25-€80.
Beach and Water Activities
Croatia's stunning coastline offers numerous opportunities for beach and water activities: Most beaches are free, but some private beaches may charge an entrance fee of €2.70-€13.50. There are many options to enhance your beach experience. A sun lounger and umbrella rental will run you €6.70-€20 per day, snorkel gear rental will cost €6.70-€13.50 per day, kayak rental €20-€40 for a half-day and a stand-up paddleboard rental will be €13.50-€27 per hour. If you want something a little more exciting, a jet ski rental will be €47-€81 for 30 minutes, and a  scuba diving excursion €54-€108 for a single dive, including equipment. Many water sports centers in popular coastal areas often offer package deals that can provide better value if you're interested in multiple activities.
Cultural Experiences (museums, concerts, etc.)
Croatia has a wide range of museums to choose from to help you learn about the history and culture of the country. Most of them are very reasonably priced. For example, the Archaeological Museum in Zagreb costs €5, the Museum of Broken Relationships in Zagreb is €6 and the Nikola Tesla Technical Museum in Zagreb is €4. Many museums offer free admission on certain days of the month or during annual events like International Museum Day. Check their websites or ask at local tourist information centers for these opportunities.
We love to take a class everywhere we go to really get a taste of the country's traditions and history. We have taken cooking classes, flamenco classes, and art classes. If you are traveling with kids, a class is a great way to get them engaged. They get to move their bodies and create something while learning about the history and culture. Many times you take home (or eat) what you create. A wine tasting sessions will run €20-€54 and a cooking class will be between €40-€95.
Another of our favorite activities when traveling is to attend a concert, performance or sporting event. Enjoying the traditional music and dance of a country, or experiencing the local pride and enthusiasm at a sporting event helps you understand the culture and its people. Tickets to a futbol (soccer) match in Zagreb start at around €50 and can go all the way up to €500 or more. Tickets to the Zagreb Philharmonic are around €25. Klapa music is the traditional music of Dalmatia. Traditionally sung by men (although women now sing it too), it is usually sung a capella. You can often hear this beautiful music for free as Klapa choirs often sing in the old towns of cities such as Split and Sibenik. If you would rather attend an organized concert, tickets will run between €15 and €40. As with the rest of Europe, you will often see buskers playing music in popular tourist spots. This is a great way to enjoy some free music. If you like their offering, make sure to give them a few Euro.
Outdoor adventures
Croatia is full of amazing scenery and landscapes and is a playground for outdoor adventurers. There is hiking, biking, paragliding, horseback riding, zip lining, cave exploring and more. Paragliding will cost around €120. Zip-lining is between €60 and €80. Horseback riding will be around €90 and a ride on an ATV will be between €90 - €130.
Miscellaneous Expenses
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When budgeting for a trip to Croatia, it's easy to focus on major expenses like accommodation, transportation, and food. However, several miscellaneous costs can add up quickly and impact your overall budget. Let's explore these often-overlooked expenses to help you plan more accurately for your Croatian getaway.
Travel Insurance
While not mandatory, travel insurance is highly recommended for any international trip, including visits to Croatia. The cost of travel insurance can vary widely based on factors such as length of stay, age of travelers, coverage options (medical, trip cancellation, baggage loss, etc.) and your country of residence. On average, expect to pay about 4-8% of your total trip cost for comprehensive travel insurance. For a week trip to Croatia, this might range from €10 to €100 per person. When choosing travel insurance make sure to compare different providers to find the best balance of coverage and cost. Also check if your credit card offers travel insurance as a benefit. If you travel often, consider annual policies as they can offer a better value.
Souvenirs and Shopping
Shopping for souvenirs and local products is an enjoyable part of any trip. Look for the "Croatian Creation" label for authentic local products. Prices in tourist areas can be higher; consider shopping in local markets or smaller towns for better deals.
Popular Croatian souvenirs include:
- Lavender products: €2.70-€13.50
- Pag cheese: €13.50-€27)per kg
- Croatian wines: €6.70-€40.50 per bottle
- Handmade lace: €13.50-€135, depending on size and complexity
- Cravat (necktie): €20-€67.50
Communication Costs (SIM cards, Wi-Fi)
Staying connected while traveling is very important. Most hotels and airbnbs as well as many popular tourist destinations and restaurants provide free wifi but you will probably need data to look up maps, restaurants, etc. as well as being able to text and call without crazy high prices. Before leaving home, you may want to check with your mobile provider about international roaming packages.Â
If you don't have an international cell plan, you will want to get a SIM card. Prepaid SIM cards with data will cost around €10-€30, depending on the package. The easiest way to get a SIM card is to use an eSIM. You can order these online. You scan a QR code and then follow easy steps to get it all set up. Make sure your phone is unlocked and e-SIM compatible.  If your phone is not e-SIM compatible, you can get a physical SIM card. One option is to purchase the card online before your trip. If you don't buy one before you leave, you can purchase a SIM card once you land in Croatia. There are SIM cards available at the Tisak stores in the airport terminals. The SIM cards at the airport are more expensive than buying them elsewhere in the city but also more convenient. SIM cards are also available at T-Mobile, A1 and Telemach stores in Croatian cities and towns as well as at larger gas stations and convenience stores. The tourist SIM cards are only good when you are in Croatia. They will not work if you are headed to another country. The SIM cards you buy online, however, should also work in other countries.Â
Pro tip: Downloading maps and translation apps before your trip can help reduce data usage.Â
Laundry
There are a few ways to clean your clothes while you are on the road. You can do it for free by taking laundry flakes and washing dirty clothes in the sink of your hotel and hanging them up to dry. Another option is to stay at an Airbnb or apartment that has a washing machine. If neither of these is a good option for you, self-service laundromats are usually pretty easy to find. The cost is €5.40-€8.10 per load. Many hotels also offer laundry service. This will be the most expensive option at around €13.50-€27 per load.
Tips
Tipping is not obligatory in Croatia but is appreciated for good service. You will not be judged if you do not leave a tip. In restaurants, round up the bill or leave 10-15% for exceptional service. For tour guides, consider 10-20% of the tour cost.
ATM and Credit Card Fees
Your bank may charge foreign transaction fees (typically 1-3% of withdrawals). Local ATMs might also charge a fee, usually around €2-€3.40 per transaction. When using a credit card, you will usually be asked if you want to pay in USD or EURO. Always choose the local currency as you will end up getting a better exchange rate. Also check your credit card terms. Some credit cards do not charge a foreign transaction fee. If you have to exchange money, try to avoid exchange booths in the center of the city or in highly touristy areas. Banks will give you the best exchange rate.Â
City our tourist tax
Many accommodations charge a city tax of €0.95-€1.35 per person per night. This is often not included in the quoted room rate, and often needs to be paid in cash so ask about it when booking.Â
Cover charges
Some restaurants charge a small fee €1.35-€2.70 per person for bread or table settings. This should be clearly stated on the menu; if not, ask before ordering. If you are driving a car you will need to factor in the price of parking.Â
Parking and Tolls
As mentioned earlier, if you are renting a car you need to factor in gas, tolls and parking. Parking in city centers can be expensive, often (€1.35-€2.70) per hour or €15-€25 per day. Consider parking outside the center and using public transportation.
A good tip for dealing with these miscellaneous costs is to factor in a budget buffer of a few hundred dollars.Â
Seasonal Variations in Costs
As mentioned previously, prices can vary greatly in Croatia depending on the time of year you are traveling. High season will be June to September with July and August being the most busy and, therefore, expensive. Everything from accommodations, to tours, to car rentals increase during this time. Expect prices 20-80% higher during the summer months. If you are wanting fewer crowds and cheaper prices, consider traveling in the shoulder season. April, May and October and November are, in my opinion, the best time to travel to Croatia. The weather is usually lovely and you can have more of the country to yourself with cheaper prices.
The winter, or low season. can also be a wonderful time to visit Croatia and could be a great option for those on a tight budget. The holiday season can be magical in Croatia, especially in Zagreb where the city comes alive with the Christmas spirit. Just be prepared that the weather can be snowy in the inland areas and the coast can be rainy and stormy with a cold wind. Some restaurants and other tourist spots or activities may close down for the season or have reduced hours.Â
Common Mistakes and Tourist traps
Tourist traps are designed to lure visitors into spending more money than necessary. Overpriced restaurants are common in tourist hot spots. Instead look for eateries a few streets away from main squares or popular attractions and ask locals or your accommodation staff for recommendations.
When purchasing souvenirs make sure to look for the "Croatian Creation" label for authentic local products. Many souvenir shops try to pass off goods made in China as authentic souvenirs. Visit local markets or artisan shops instead of tourist-oriented gift shops to ensure a local products.
When using a taxi, make sure to use official taxi stands or reputable rideshare apps. Always ensure the taxi meter is running or agree on a price before starting the journey.
There is a common tourist scam in Dubrovnik selling bogus tickets for walking the walls. Buy tickets only from official booths, not from individuals on the street.
Some tours, especially boat tours can be overpriced. Compare prices from multiple operators to make sure you aren't being scammed. Also consider sharing a boat with other travelers to reduce costs.
Planning your budget
Before you start making your travel plans, it is important to decide what your budget will be and figure out what the average daily travel costs per person will be. One of the first things to do is categorize yourself as a budget traveler, luxury traveler or mid-range traveler. If you are a luxury traveler, you are probably not worried about the budget and can plan any accommodations, activities, food and transportation that suits you best. If you are a budget traveler, many of your decisions will be based on this fact. You will go straight for the hostels, low cost grocery stores and free walking tours.
If you are a mid-range traveler, you will need to prioritize. Before you start booking anything, decide where you want to put your money. Is it more important for you to stay in an upscale hotel, go to a nice restaurant or spend your money on an evening concert? Do you want private tours for just a few sights or self-guided tours for many sights? Do you want to splurge on lounge chairs and umbrellas for a leisurely beach day or do you want to take a class? Are you ok traveling in the shoulder season or do you need to go in July? Knowing what your priorities are and where you want to put your money, before you even begin the planning process, will help guide your decisions as you create your trip.A
Croatia trip cost
Ok so what is the bottom line? I am often asked what someone needs to budget for a trip to Croatia. This question is very hard to answer without knowing what type of traveler you are, what your interests are etc. But here is a quick and dirty estimate. For a middle of the road trip, I would budget about $120 per person per travel day. That doesn't include your flight.
Croatia is fast becoming a popular travel destination, but it is still generally affordable to visit and there are ways to make your dollar stretch even further. So decide on your travel priorities, make a budget and start planning!
Ready to travel to Croatia? We will plan the perfect customized itinerary for you within your budget. Contact us at eurotravelsbydesign@gmail.com to get started!
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