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Travel Guide to Holidays In Croatia
Category | Travel Tips
Published: 18/06/2018
| Updated: 22/12/2024
Destination Croatia
This week, as part of an ongoing series on European holiday destinations, ACE-FX presents everything you and your family need to know about traveling in Croatia. You'll discover some of the most inviting spots in the country, as well as a number of travel tips that will make your Croatian journey simpler and more satisfying. In some ways, Croatia is an unknown commodity. This holds true despite the fact that it has become increasingly popular as an international destination over the past several years. It's with good reason that Croatia (despite its relatively small size) has become the 18th most visited country in the world. Read on to discover why.Must See Spots in Croatia
The most important Croatian travel tips are obtained by learning about the country's geography and culture. Croatia is a beautiful and intriguing nation, with much to offer travelers on holiday. Its most attractive feature is its diversity. With gorgeous beaches, walled cities, and a view of the magnificent Adriatic Sea, Croatia has something for every taste. Here are some spots you won't want to miss.- Zagreb and Dubrovnik-- These are two of the major cities in Croatia. Zagreb is the capital and a fascinating city in its own right. Located directly on the Adriatic, the walled city of Dubrovnik is one of the most popular spots in Croatia. Spend at least two days here to experience a true sample of the city's opulence.
- Istria-- Istria is a lovely peninsula shared by Croatia, Italy, and Slovenia. It features a verdant coastline for beachgoers and pastoral inland sections that are perfect for calm contemplation.
- Split-- Croatia's second largest city, Split offers a wealth of unique outdoor activities and is the perfect launch point for touring some of the country's 1,200 plus islands.
- The Zagorje Region-- Located north of the capital and extending to the Slovenian border, the Zagorje Region boasts a wealth of bucolic attractions for British travelers. It's one of Croatia's top winemaking regions and is dotted with imposing medieval castles.
Quick Tips to Simply Your Croatian Holiday
- Croatia is a lovely country, one that's inhabited by a warm and welcoming people. But because it's so unfamiliar, traveling in Central Europe does pose a few challenges for British tourists. Here is a quick list to help you navigate these potential troubles.
- When in doubt, use the bus system-- In most European nations, traveling by train is the best option for locales within the country. But Croatian trains do not serve some popular areas, especially in the south. On the other hand, buses in Croatia are extremely reliable and will take you all over the country both quickly and safely.
- If you decide to rent a car, do not talk on your cell phone while driving-- this is against the law in Croatia and strictly enforced.
- Bring electrical converters and adapters-- Electricity functions differently in Central Europe. Typically, it runs on a 220 volt, 50 HZ system that requires C and F type plugs. Adapters will allow you to plug your devices into your hotel's outlets, but you will also need a converter to go from lower to higher voltages. Do your research and find out the electrical requirements at the place where you're staying.
- Be wary of slow Wi-Fi connections-- Wireless internet is widely available in Croatia, but sometimes at much slower speeds than most Brits are accustomed to using. If a lightning quick connection is important to you, it's best to bring along a Wi-Fi amplifier of some sort.
