A complete travel guide to Split, Croatia

Split, Croatia, known for its Diocletian’s Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the world’s best-preserved Roman structures, is the second-largest city in Croatia after Zagreb.

In the heart of Dalmatia along the Adriatic coast, Split is a central hub for travelers, offering direct ferry connections to popular islands like Hvar, Brač, and Vis.

A coastal city, Split has a population of approximately 160,000. However, Split has kept a small-town vibe, noisy streets, and easy-going locals. Split is an important transport hub, a port city and a great base for a tour of Croatia.

Split is a vibrant town to visit from June to October, offering historic attractions, lively cafes, scenic beaches, and various accommodations for all budgets. Enjoy Split Old Town, charming restaurants, cozy wine bars, and nightlife options. With convenient public transport and car rental options, getting around Split is easy, and we explain it all below.

In this Split Travel Guide, you’ll learn where Split is, the best time to visit, and the reasons to visit. We also share the best things to see and do in Split, places to stay, eat, and drink, and we provide all the necessary travel information to help you plan your visit to Split, Croatia.

Where is Split, Croatia?

Split is situated in central Dalmatia, a Croatia’s southern region, along the Adriatic Sea coast. Split’s geographical coordinates are 43.5147° N, 16.4435° E.

Split sits on the eastern Adriatic coast, on a peninsula framed by Marjan Hill to the west and the Kozjak and Mosor Mountains to the north and northwest.

The old town of Split is compact and walkable. Visitors can easily access the city’s primary attractions, including Diocletian’s Palace and the Riva promenade.

Below is Split’s location on the map.

Below, you will find the distances between Split and some major Croatian and European towns.

What is the Best time to visit Split, Croatia?

The best time to visit Split, Croatia is from June to October. Months of June and September offer better conditions compared to July and August due to the scorching heat and the lots of tourists in July and August. In comparison, June and September offer pleasant weather, but September has a slight edge over June because the sea is warmer in September than in June.

Visit Split in the second half of September because the weather is still warm, dry and sunny, but not too hot and the sea temperatures are still high enough for swimming. By mid-September, school holidays are over, so there are fewer tourists in Split and Croatia.

Therefore, the second half of September is the perfect time to visit Split to enjoy the weather, the sea, and the attractions without the crowds.

How many days do you need in Split?

Although Split is the second-largest town in Croatia, the old town is compact and small enough that you can easily visit Split in one day.

But if you want to experience more of Split, including the town’s beaches, nearby islands, and surroundings, consider visiting Split for at least three days.

You can also use Split as your base in Croatia and explore from there many must-visit places in Croatia and beyond. If you decide to base yourself in Split during your trip to Croatia, consider staying there for up to seven days.

How is the weather in Split Croatia?

Split has a Mediterranean climate with dry and warm summers and wet and mild winters. Weather in Split in winter is mild, with average winter temperatures in the range from 8°C to 12°C and it is uncommon for it to snow. However, Split gets a strong northwest wind, called Bura, in winter. When this wind blows, Split gets cold.

On the other hand, the summers in Split are arid and hot. Rainfall is scarce during summer, and on the rare occasion when it does rain, it doesn’t last long. The average temperature in July and August is around 25°C, but this is an average for the month and includes both daytime and nighttime temperatures. This means that during the day, temperatures rise well above 30°C.

Below is a graph that displays the average monthly sea temperatures in Split. Keep in mind that these are just average values and don’t always reflect the actual temperature. For instance, the sea temperature at the start of June is always lower than at the end when it is warm enough for comfortable swimming.

Why should you visit Split?

Reasons attracting thousands of visitors to Split every year include Split’s rich history, vibrant urban vibes, and stunning coastal beauty. From the ancient ruins of Diocletian Palace to the bustling cafes and charming restaurants, Split is a place in Croatia that you can’t miss.

Moreover, Split is more affordable than other popular spots in Croatia, and it has a central location, breezy beaches, historic boutique hotels, and cozy wine bars.

If you are not sure if you should visit Split during your time in Croatia, here are the reasons to add Split to your Croatia itinerary.

• The vibe! We love the vibe in Split! It has an incredible urban atmosphere, yet it feels slow-paced and relaxing. The 1,700-year-old Diocletian Palace, the heart of the town, is full of cafés, cool bars, and lovely restaurants. The seafront promenade, Riva, is a source of pride for all the locals and is always bustling with people. You’ll even find locals playing a ball game in the shallow sea of the Bacvice beach, even during winter.
• Split is still affordable! Split isn’t the most budget-friendly place to visit, but it is still relatively cheaper compared to other popular destinations in Croatia, such as Dubrovnik and Hvar. You can enjoy a good quality meal for as low as €13 ($14.30, £11.20), coffee at some bars in Split’s old town for only €1.30 ($1.40, £1.10) and a 0.5L of local draft beer for €3.5 ($3.90, £3). Accommodation is also affordable, except for the Ultra Festival period when prices get crazy expensive. Therefore, if you’re planning to visit Split, it’s better to do it sooner rather than later as prices are continually increasing, making it hard to keep track.
• Split is a perfect base to explore Dalmatia! Split’s central location makes it an ideal starting point for exploring the surrounding area of Dalmatia. From here, you can effortlessly reach the islands of Hvar, Brac, Vis, and Solta; spend a day exploring Trogir and the Roman ruins of Salona; get active in Omis; or visit Krka and Plitvice National Park.
• Great food! Dalmatian food is yummy, and many restaurants in Split offer these traditional dishes: a baby beef stew with gnocchi, called pasticada; stuffed bell peppers with mashed potatoes; meatballs in a tomato sauce; grilled oily fish with Swiss chard; and like.
• History! You don’t have to wait in long queues in front of museums to experience the history of Split. The old town is a 1,700-year-old living museum where people live and breathe every day.

What is Split, Croatia known for?

Split, Croatia, is renowned for its rich 1,700-year history and the iconic Diocletian’s Palace, built in the 4th century by the Roman Emperor Diocletian. This architectural marvel includes highlights such as Peristyle Square, St. Domnius Cathedral, and its fascinating underground cellars.

Beyond its historical landmarks, Split is also famed for the sandy Bacvice Beach, where locals play the traditional ball game of picigin, the bustling Riva Promenade, and the passionate soccer culture embodied by the Hajduk Split football club.

What to do in Split Croatia?

Whether you travel solo, as a family, or as a couple, you won’t find yourself short of activities, attractions, and things to do in Split.

Below we shortlist some of the things to do in Split to give you a feel of what to expect.

• Relax on Riva! Split’s famed seafront promenade, Riva, is always abuzz with people; it’s lined with cafés and bars where locals spend hours over a coffee or a beer. Do like locals do, sip a coffee, and watch the world go by … for hours.
• Explore the old town! Just get lost in a maze of allies, cobbled streets, and passages in Split’s old town, and explore 1.700 years of history.
• Eat local! The food and restaurants here are fantastic! We’ve written a post on the best restaurants in Split and reviews on restaurants we’ve visited recently. Our fave restaurants are Villa Spiza, Uje Oil Bar, and Tavern Nikola in nearby Stobrec.
• Play picigin at the Bacvice beach! A sandy beach 10-minute walk from the old town, the Bacvice is, along with a seafront promenade, the most popular place in the city. Picingin, a beach ball game invented here, is played in shallow water with players keeping a ball from touching the water.
• Go on a day trip! Among many day trips from Split, a day trip to Hvar stands out as the most popular.

What to see in Split?

You’ll never need to walk far to see Split’s top sights! The majority of them are located within the Split old town.

• Town gates! Split Old town is located within a 1.700-year-old Diocletian Palace. The Palace measures approximately 160 m by 190 m. Each of the four town’s walls has a gate (Golden Gate, Silver Gate, Bras Gate, and Iron Gate) located at the center of the wall, dividing the Palace into four quarters.
• A bell tower! The bell tower of the church of St. Dominus is one of the symbols of Split. First built in the period from the 13th to the 16th century, the bell tower went under complete renovation in the 19th century. The views from the top are fantastic and worth a climb via a narrow staircase.
• Peristyle! A narrow public square near the Cathedral, the Peristyle is the heart of the Palace and the place where all guided tours of Split begin or end. Ancient Roman columns made of red granite, an Egyptian sphinx, an entrance to the Palace’s basements, a Cathedral, and the Temple of Jupiter, can all be found on the Peristyle. It’s one of the main landmarks of Split, and it gets crowded at times.
• Varos! One of the oldest neighborhoods in Split, Varos is a charming place consisting mainly of traditional stone houses with wooden green shutters. It’s located on the south side of Marjan Hill, just northwest of Diocletian’s Palace. This neighborhood was established in the 17th century by peasants and fishermen. Today, it’s full of cozy apartments and room rentals.
• Peskerija and Pazar! Fish market (Peskarija) and Split’s green market (Pazar) are the two best places to feel the pulse of the city and observe locals as they go about their daily business.

What and Where to eat in Split, Croatia?

You can’t go hungry in Split with so many great places to eat. It is a foodie’s dream destination. From small, family-run taverns showcasing delicious Dalmatian cuisine and yummy street-food joints serving a quick fix like hearty burek or cevapi for late-night food cravings to harbor-side elaborate fine dining restaurants, Split restaurants offer something for everyone’s budget and style.

What is a typical food in Split, Croatia?

Typical meals in Split include grilled meat, fish, or seafood with sides like Swiss chard, french fries, or grilled veggies, various stews like cuttlefish or beef stew, pasta dishes, and risottos, especially black risotto with squids and squid ink.

Cheap local fast food includes savory phyllo-dough pies (burek or pita) with various fillings like cheese, spinach, potatoes, or minced meat, as well as cevapi, finger-shaped minced meat grilled and served with pepper spread (ajvar), onions, and pita bread.

How much does it cost to eat out in Split Croatia?

Eating out in Split is still affordable, although the prices are on the constant rise. You can eat for as cheap as €3 to €6 ($3.30 – $6.60, £2.60-£5.20) in local fast food joints.

A handful of local taverns offer a choice of fresh, tasty, and well-cooked daily dishes for as little as €8 to €20 ($8.80 – $22, £6.90 – £23.20) per dish. Dishes include grilled tuna, tuna stew, pork, beef, or veal chops with Swiss chard, calamari stew, pasta with zucchini and prawns, and like. A meal in an upscale restaurant will cost you around €70 ($77, £60) per person.

Where to eat in Split?

Below, we list our three favorite Split restaurants, all of which showcase delicious Dalmatian cuisine. For more info, check out our full post on the best restaurants in Split.

Villa Spiza! Villa Spiza is a tiny little place serving traditional, fresh, and unpretentious food, using only locally sourced produce. There are just a couple of tables. The menu is simple, and it changes daily. Expect to pay €8 to €30 ($8.80 – $33, £6.90 – £26) per dish.

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Fetivi! Fetivi is a small, family-run tavern with a friendly atmosphere and excellent food. Located close to the Matejuska, a small fishing harbor west of Split’s seafront promenade, Fetivi serves traditional Dalmatian food, like fried small oily fish, octopus, chickpeas stew, black risotto, various grilled dishes, etc. Expect to pay around €15 to €40 ($16.50 – $44, £13 – £34) per dish.

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Dvor! Locals’ favorite restaurant in Split, Dvor is an elegant place with a lovely outdoor garden that has fantastic views over the sea. The food is sublime, and the service is excellent. A bit pricey; expect to pay around €70 ($77, £60) per person for a 3-course meal with drinks.

How is Accommodation in Split, Croatia?

If you plan to stay in Split for more than a day, you’ll find plenty of accommodation options to suit your needs. Split accommodations ranges from historic boutique hotels and charming vacation rentals to trendy hostels and villas. International hotel chains in Split include Lav Meridien Split, Radisson Blu, and AC Hotel by Marriott.

Regarding pricing, the average cost of a double room with breakfast in Split during the low season (April, May, November) is around €120 ($132, £103) per day. In the shoulder season (June, September, October), the price increases to approximately €180 ($198, £155), while in the high season (July, August), you can expect to pay an average of €250 ($275, £215) per day.

Of course, you may find lower prices if you venture further from the city center or opt for a guest house instead of a hotel. Additionally, special deals due to low occupancy can sometimes offer even better rates. On the other hand, if you’re looking for an upscale boutique hotel in the old town of Split, the prices of a double room with breakfast can go up to €350 ($385, £300) or more per day during the high season.

If you’re looking for a more affordable option, vacation rentals are a bit cheaper than hotels but range from €120 to €250 ($132 – $275, £103 – £215) per day for an apartment that accommodates 2 to 4 people during high season.

For the best experience in Split, we recommend staying in the lively neighborhoods of Diocletian’s Palace and Varos. Both areas provide convenient access to historical sites and immerse you in the city’s vibrant atmosphere. The only drawback is parking, as these neighborhoods are mostly car-free.

Within the Diocletian Palace area, some of our favorite hotels include the Palace Judita Heritage Hotel, Piazza Heritage Hotel, and Cornaro Hotel. For a more local experience, Divota Apartments in the Veli Varos neighborhood are a great option.

Hostels Downtown and Dvor provide budget-friendly accommodation options in the town’s center.

Booking.com and Airbnb are the best websites for searching for accommodation in Split.

Check our list of recommended accommodations in Split! Or, if you are ready to book, check out Booking.com for the best rates!

Are There Any Beaches in Split?

Yes, Split, the largest town on the Adriatic Sea, has many beaches, including sandy Bacvice Beach, pebbly Kasjuni and Bene, and family-friendly Znjan Beach.

Bacvice is a sandy beach within a 10-minute walk from the old town. Kasjuni Beach awaits visitors at the base of Marjan Hill with its pebbly shores, trendy beach bar, and chill music. Bene Beach offers direct access to the crystal-clear waters of the Adriatic Sea, complemented by the shade provided by numerous pine trees. Znjan Beach offer excellent facilities for families with children.

For further information, check out our comprehensive post on the best beaches in Split.

What are popuolar Bars, Clubs, and Nightlife in Split?

Split offers a lively nightlife scene, with bars and nightclubs scattered throughout the old town and various neighborhoods. A bar crawl usually starts in the old city, across bars in Dosut Street and Pjaca.

Popular spots include Ghetto Club, known for its art gallery and bohemian atmosphere, Shotgun Shooters Bar for cheap shots and drinks, and Charlie’s Backpackers Bar for a chance to meet fellow travelers.

Leopold’s Delicatessen Bar is a must-visit for craft beer lovers, while Marvlvs Library Jazz Bar and Bar Sistema offer a more relaxed ambiance. For a good drink with finger food, visit The Daltonist Craft Bar.

Fabrique Pub offers food, more than 50 local and international beer labels, and late-night DJ or live band parties. The Central and the Adriatic Social Club are excellent choices for clubbing, while Bacvice Club provides a low-key option.

Read more about Split’s bars, clubs, and nightlife here.

Which Popular events Do Take Place in Split, Croatia?

Split, Croatia, hosts various events and festivals throughout the year. While some are more geared towards locals, several noteworthy ones are worth attending for locals and tourists alike if you happen to be in town.

The largest music festival in Croatia, Ultra Europe, takes place in Split every July, featuring renowned artists and a week of entertainment.

The Split Summer Festival, held from mid-July to mid-August, offers dance, music performances, and open-air theater at different venues.

Lastly, the Days of Diocletian in mid-August celebrates Split’s Roman heritage with costumed performers, exhibitions, and traditional food.

How do you travel to and get around Split, Croatia?

Split, the second-largest travel hub in Croatia after Zagreb, is easily accessible by various modes of transportation. You can reach Split by plane, car, train, bus, or ferry. The airport is 20 km northwest of downtown Split, with a shuttle service available. Split Airport, also known as Resnik or Airport Sveti Jeronim, is well connected to major European cities, making Split easily accessible by air.

Split is also well-connected by train and bus, with frequent services from Zagreb and other coastal towns. Additionally, Split serves as a major ferry port, offering connections to middle-Dalmatian islands islands and Ancona in Italy. Traveling by car is convenient, with a motorway option available.

Split is a small and walkable town with main sights within 30 minutes walk from any location. Split public transport is well-organized through extensive bus network.

The historical part of Split, the Diocletian Palace, a seafront promenade, and most Varos are all car-free zones. Parking is possible on streets, parking lots, and garages.

How to Reach Split?

Getting to Split is easy as it is the second-largest travel hub in Croatia after Zagreb. You can reach Split by plane, car, train, bus, or ferry.

The bus, train station, and ferry port in Split are located next to each other and are within a short walking distance from the Split old town. On the other hand, Split Airport (SPU) is situated 20 km northwest of downtown Split, near Trogir.

How to Reach Split By plane?

If you decide to travel by plane, a shuttle service operates between Split Airport and the city center. Shuttle buses depart 20 minutes after landing and take around 30 minutes to reach Split downtown, costing €8 ($8.80, £6.90) per person.

Alternatively, you can take a taxi, which will cost you between €30 to €45 ($33 – $50, £26 – £39).

The cheapest option is to take a local bus no. 37 or no. 38, which both have a scheduled stop near the airport. A one-way ticket costs €4 ($4.40, £3.50).

Zadar Airport, located 150 km northwest of Split, is also viable for reaching Split, with some cheap Ryanair flights available.

How to Travel to Splity By train?

You can also reach Split by train from Zagreb, with one-way tickets costing approximately €15.10 ($16.60, £13) and return tickets €26.50 ($29, £23).

Trains run thrice a day from June 15th until September 15th, while they run once a day during the rest of the year. The train journey takes six hours.

How to get to Split By bus?

Intercity buses connect Split with Zagreb and many coastal towns, running frequently throughout the day and year-round.

It takes around five hours to reach Split from Zagreb, with one-way tickets costing around €20 to €25 ($22 – $27.50, £17 – £21.50), depending on the bus company and time of traveling.

The best place to check bus timetables and book your ticket online is the Bookaway website.

How to travel to Split By ferry?

Split is also a major ferry port for the central Dalmatian islands. Ferries also connecting Split with Ancona in Italy. You can book ferry tickets online. Jadrolinija operates the line year-round, with prices starting from €50 ($55, £43) per adult and €64 ($70, £54) for a car.

Helpful tip on local ferries: In high season, ferries get crowded. Arrive at least two hours before departure (if you travel by car).

How to Reach Split By car?

Getting to Split is easy for those traveling by car because of Split’s central location. If you’re coming from the direction of Rijeka or Zagreb, you can take motorway A6/A1, which takes around four hours to reach Split from either city. This motorway has tolls, and a trip from Zagreb to Split will cost you around €24 ($26, £21). If you’re looking to save on tolls, you can take an old D1 road, but remember that it’s a single-carriageway road that goes through villages.

Budget tip: If you try to save on tolls but don’t mind driving through villages on a single-carriageway road, you can take an old E65 / D1 road. 

How Does public transportation in Split work?

Public transportation in Split is highly organized, with an extensive bus network. City buses operate within Split, connecting various neighborhoods and nearby towns like Trogir and Omis.

The Split Metropolitan area is divided into four zones, with Zone 1 covering the wider city center and other zones encompassing nearby towns such as Solin and Kastela.

Within Zone 1, buses run every half an hour from 5 am to midnight. Night lines are no longer operating, so taxis are the way to go if you require transportation after midnight.

Zone 2 and 3 buses have less frequent schedules, with some lines departing every hour or even less frequently. If you stay outside the town center, check the bus schedule and plan accordingly.

Tickets can be purchased directly from the bus driver, with varying prices based on the zone. A one-ride ticket costs €2 for Zone I, €2.50 for Zone II, €3 for Zone III (Airport), and €4 for Zone IV (Trogir, Omis). Alternatively, tickets can be bought at any kiosk for a 50% discount (Zone I: €1, Zone II: €1.25, Zone III: €1.5, Zone IV: €2).

Check the detailed Split bus network.

Are there Taxis and Uber in Split, Croatia?

Taxis are available in Split, Croatia. Taxi companies in Split include Cameo, UBERX, and Radio Taxi Split. Taxis are a convenient option to move around Split, especially to and from the airpot. However, they remain expensive compared with public transport in Split.

The starting fares for Cammeo and UberX are €1.05 ($1.10, £0.90) and €1.40 ($1.60, £1.20), respectively, while Radio Taxi Split charges €3 ($3.30, £2.60). Additionally, the cost per kilometer ranges from €0.80 / $0.90 / £0.70) (UberX), €1.05 / $1.10 / £0.90 (Cammeo), to €1.80 / $2 / £1.60 (Radio Taxi Split). Cammeo has a minimum fare of €2.40 ($2.60, £2.10), whereas UberX’s is €3.80 ($4.20, £3.30), and Radio Taxi’s is €8 ($8.80, £6.90).

Alternatively, you can conveniently explore Split on foot. Split is a perfectly walkable town due to its car-free, compact old town and relatively small size. No matter where you’re staying, you’ll never be more than 30 minutes walk away from the old city. This way, you can enjoy the charm of Split while saving money on transportation.

What are Parking Options in Split, Croatia?

Parking in Split is available on the streets, lots, and garages, but fees apply. For reference, check out the Split Parking Map below.

Historical areas, including the Diocletian Palace, the seafront promenade, and most of Varos neighborhood, are car-free zones. If you plan to visit Split by car, remember that there is no parking within the old town.

The closest parking to Split’s old town is the Riva promenade lot, costing €4/hour in summer and €2/hour in winter. For a cheaper option, the train/bus station lot charges €1.50 for the first hour, €2 for subsequent hours, or €23/day. Street parking is the most budget-friendly, starting at €1/hour on Plinarska Street, with fees varying by zone. Use the Split Parking app for real-time availability and payment.

There are additional parking options in Split.

Can I Rent a Car in Split, Croatia?

You can easily rent a car in Split as all major national and international car rental companies have branch offices either at Split Airport, in the downtown, or at the both places.

You recommend renting a car in Split directly with rental car companies if your credit card company doesn’t provide full-insurance coverage. We recommend Alamo, Enterprise and Nova Rent A Car.

However, if you are eligible for a full-coverage insurance through your credit card provider, we highly recommend booking through website aggregators like Rentalcars.com. These platforms offer better prices than rental car companies, work as consolidators with all major car rental companies, and are generally reliable.

On their site, you can easily compare the prices and availability of many car rental companies. Their filter options allow you to narrow your search by your preferences, such as automatic or manual transmission, supplier, and number of seats.

Where to Shop In Split, Croatia?

Split has been a shopping haven for people from all corners of Dalmatia. In recent years, this reputation has only grown stronger with the opening of numerous shopping malls in and around the downtown area.

Shopping Malls in Split, Croatia

• City Center One Split
• Mall of Split

Find below fresh produce, supermarkets and grocery stores

• Split’s green market (Pazar)
• Fish market (Peskarija)
• Supermarkets like Lidl, Konzum, Spar, and Tommy offer reliable grocery options. Konzum is known for lower prices and fast checkouts, while Spar, located in the historic Palace Papalic, provides a unique shopping experience in a 13th-century setting.

Concept stores and souvenir shops in Split, Croatia are listed below.

• Marmontova Street, the main shopping street in Split Old Town
• Break Time on Trogirska Street 8 offers exquisite handmade nautical bracelets.
• Jaman Art serves as both a gallery and a shop, showcasing and selling paintings, cellphone cases, sculptures, and prints by the talented academic painter Danijel Jaman.
• Nered Shop is the place to go for lovely, handmade souvenirs designed in Croatia.
• Designer store Krug is a treasure trove of authentic clothing and jewelry, all handcrafted in Croatia in limited series.

What Currency Do They Use In Split, Croatia?

As of January 1, 2023, the Croatian currency is the euro. The exchange rate is around US$1.10 for 1 euro, £0.86, AUD1.64, and CAD1.47. You can exchange money at many places in Split, including exchange offices, banks, and hotels.

Are ATM machines available in Split, Croatia?

ATM machines are available throughout Split: near every bank, prominent places in town, and many hotels. ATMs are easy to operate and have different language options. Beware that some ATMs have higher fees than others. We find that ATMs that belong to banks are generally cheaper than independent ones.

Are credit cards accepted payment option in Split, Croatia?

Credit cards are widely used and accepted in Split, Croatia, although not everywhere. Some business, like restaurants, bars, and souvenir shops remain cash-only.Always have some cash on you when visiting Split, Croatia.

Also, beware a dynamic currency exchange rate when paying with a credit card. You might be offered a either in your currency or in euros (local currency). You might intuitively opt to pay in your currency. However, don’t do this! The banks use a dynamic currency exchange rate, and most of the time (read always), it’s less favorable than if you decide to pay in local currency.

What Are Internet Options and Roaming Charges in Split, Croatia?

Internet options in Split, Croatia include data packages provided by local phone operators like Telemach, T-mobile, and A1, eSIM providers such as Airlo, and free internet options.

Tourists visiting Croatia can choose from several prepaid SIM card options with flexible data packages.

• A1 Croatia: €7.90 for unlimited 5G data, 100 minutes/SMS, valid for 10 days. Renewal and a daily unlimited option are available.
• Telemach Croatia: Offers two plans—unlimited data and 200 minutes for €9.95 (10 days), or 10 GB + 200 minutes for €9.95 (30 days). Easy activation and renewal options.
• Hrvatski Telekom (T-Mobile): €10 for unlimited data (10 days) or €20 for 120 GB (90 days). eSIM activation is available online.

Airalo offers eSim options ranging from €4.50 for 1 GB data to €32 for 20 GB data. Airalo offers an innovative internet solution for travelers exploring Europe or the Balkan region, especially those visiting multiple countries. Their European package provides data coverage across 42 countries for €48, with a validity of 30 days.

Almost all accommodation provide free internet, as do many bars and restaurants. Towns also offer free Wi-Fi hot spots, but this connection often doesn’t work.