| Tips for getting around Croatia posted by real travelers and Croatia locals. Map |
 | Croatia Transportation | Tips 11 - 20 of 203 |  |
by acemj Taxis are pretty expensive in Croatia and if you're visiting the coastal towns, you really won't need one. Most of the towns are small enough to explore on foot. In Zagreb, the bus and tram systems will have you covered, so there's really no need. Leave a Comment Theme: Car/Motor Home
|
Visiting Croatia?
Read reviews about Croatia Hotels
Real Reviews from Real VirtualTourist Members.
by acemj There is a great, romantic tram in Zagreb that, other than walking, is the best way to explore the city. The routes can be a bit confusing, so you're best bet is to ask a local what number you need for your particular location or just ask the driver. Tickets can be purchased from tobacco or magazine stands throughout the city for 6.50 kuna or for 8 from the driver onboard. Leave a Comment Theme: Other
|
 Ferry boat by croisbeauty There are 1185 islands, islets and cliffs in the Adriatic, however, not all of them inhabitated. All inhabitated islands are connected to the mainland by the ferry-boats, which travel frequantly in both directions, especially during the summer season. In case you need specific information, contact www.jadrolinija.hr. Leave a Comment Theme: Other
|
Croatia Airline flies to many cities within Croatia and from other European countries. The earlier you get your tickets, the cheaper the tickets will be. Since it was expensive to get there on Croatia Airline from London, I decided to get a ticket to Trieste, Italy and get to Croatia from there. I got my tickets during the FREE seats period of Ryanair to Trieste, and paid GBP28 for return from London Stansted. Ryanair did not disappoint me for this trip. In fact, it arrived earlier than scheduled. The only thing is that I have to wait for quite some time for my checked-in baggage at London Stansted. Leave a Comment Theme: Airplane
|
Visiting Croatia?
Read reviews about Croatia Hotels
Real Reviews from Real VirtualTourist Members.
It is easy to drive from Italy to Croatia with a map. The roads are well sign-posted too. The only thing to note is that you will have to pass by Slovenia. Do check for your visa requirements for Slovenia too if you are going to drive from Trieste to Croatia. The border crossing was easy and fast. Although there are only a couple of counters at the immigration, it is fast as there's not many cars. Leave a Comment Theme: Car/Motor Home
|
It is not difficult to drive around Croatia and along the coast. The only thing is that the roads are curvy along the coast and the mountain roads. Do drive carefully. People who tend to get car sick just be prepared. Another thing is that many local do not use their signals when they wanna make a turn. I have met a of times that the driver stop quite suddenly and turn without signalling. So do becareful and keep a distance. Lastly, the many curvy roads make driving quite tiring too. Apart from the curvy roads, there are lots of up and downs too. Sometimes I get stuck behind slow lorries and coaches for many km before I can overtake them safely. Do take these into account when calculating your driving time. Leave a Comment Theme: Car/Motor Home
|
 Photo from www.croatiaairlines.hr by diocletianvs Croatia Airlines has flights within Croatia connecting Zagreb with Dubrovnik, Split, Zadar, Brac and Pula. On domestic flights you can get very good prices for as low as 100 kn (15 Eur) + taxes for one-way Zagreb – Dubrovnik or Zagreb – Split flights. The earlier you book your flight there are more chances you’ll get one of these deals. Recently Croatia has introduced FlyOnLine system where you can buy your tickets online using credit cards and pick them up on the airport so if you know your dates and book early flying cheap within Croatia is not a problem. Leave a Comment
|
 Map from HAC website by diocletianvs The only 4-lane motorway that was built during the Yugoslav period was the one running from Zagreb eastwards, connecting it with Belgrade. Until recently, the motorway directed towards the Adriatic was stopping 50 kilometres away from Zagreb - in Karlovac. But in the last decade an ambitious program started and now modern motorways stretch from the Hungarian (Gorican) and Slovenian borders (Macelj, Bregana) to Zagreb and further in direction of Rijeka and Split. On all motorways and some bridges (Krk bridge) and tunnels (Ucka tunnel) you have to pay the toll. For updated price lists check the following websites: www.hac.hr is the website of Croatian Highways - company that operates Zagreb - Lipovac, Zagreb - Macelj, Zagreb - Gorican, Zagreb - Bregana, Zagreb - Split highways and Krk bridge. On their website you can find toll prices, maps and current traffic info: http://www.hac.hr www.arz.hr is the website of a separate company that operates Zagreb - Rijeka highway. ARZ toll prices: http://www.arz.hr Toll can be paid in kunas and in major foreign currencies, as well as with major credit cards (American, Diners, MasterCard, Maestro, Visa). The Adriatic Tourist Road (Jadranska magistrala), built in the 1960s changed the life in all places along the Adriatic and served a long time as the major backbone for the tourist traffic along the coast. Today this narrow, 2-lane road gets jammed during the summer months but still offers the magnificent views as it goes along the coast following its outline - a nightmare for drivers but one of the best viewpoints if you take the bus for instance. For gas prices in Croatia check INA website: http://www.ina.hr Leave a Comment
|  | |  |
|
More Croatia Car Rental Deals Rentals Car Find Rentals Car near you Local Search on Rentals Car Auto Rental Save on All Major Brands at Expedia Get Our Best Rate Guarantee. Alamo® Car Ronkonkoma Lines are for amateurs! Save time w/ self-service car rental kiosks. Sponsored Links
|