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Croatia
Limits
Type | Amount |
---|---|
Local | Declare over Euro 10.000 |
Foreign | Declare over Euro 10.000 |
Currency
The national currency is replaced by the EURO. Notes come in denominations of EUR 500, 200, 100, 50, 20, 10 and 5. Coins come in denominations of 2, 1, 0.5, 0.2, 0.1, 0.05 and 0.01.
Please note that as of 1 January 2023, Croatia will become the 20th EU country to adopt the Euro.
Credit/Debit cards and ATMS
ATMs are widely available and most accept foreign cards although one with the endorsement of a major international credit firm is preferable. American Express, Diners Club, MasterCard and Visa are widely accepted. ATMs are widespread.
Culture
Croatian culture is the product of fourteen centuries' history, the evidence of which is littered across the country in their cities and monuments. Having seven world heritage sites as well as eight national parks is a feat of which any nation should be proud. Key heritage sites include the Episcopal complex of the Euphrasian Basilica at Porec, the Cathedral of St. James in Sibenik, the historical Trogir city, the Palace of Diocletian, the old Dubrovnik city and the Plitvice lakes. Most of its beautiful national parks are located along the Adriatic coast.
Emergency Services
Police: 191
Ambulance: 94/112
Fire: 93/112
Police: 92
Weather
Croatia’s climate varies according to the area with noticeable distinctions occurring between the north and the coastal regions. The former is characterised by weather of a continental nature, seeing warm summers and mild to cold winters while the latter is more Mediterranean in nature.
Destinations on the Adriatic coast enjoy very warm summers, with temperatures in July and August hitting the high 20s (°C) and seeing average temperatures of around 26°C. Come winter, temperatures drop to no lower than 4°C and daytime highs are around 8 or 9°C. Rainfall volumes are highest between November and January and lowest between June and August.