Of course! This trip is your trip, and you don’t have to participate in anything you don’t want to. Just be aware that opting out of included activities will not change the price of the trip.

The best time to visit Croatia is in May and June or September and October when the weather is pleasant and sunny. This makes it ideal for swimming and sunbathing. It is also less crowded at these times than in the summer months of July and August, which are high season and can be very hot.

You will be staying in 3-star boutique hotels in Split, Korcula, and Dubrovnik. Breakfast will be served at each of these hotels.  Air-conditioning will be available as well.
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In Hvar, you will be staying in apartments located in the old town.

You will be in private vehicles for drives in Split, Hvar, Korcula, and on the main peninsula to Dubrovnik.
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When traveling in between the islands, we will use public ferries just like the locals.

Moderate: This trip is a good mix of activity and relaxation and includes moderate physical activities. 
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Participants should expect to be active 3-4 hours most days. An active lifestyle is helpful though not required to enjoy the trip.

Breakfast will be served at your hotels. Dinners will be in local restaurants serving Croatian cuisine recommended by your local Trip Leader.

During your time on Korcula, you will be staying in local apartments. Breakfasts on those days will either be eaten in your apartment or at a local cafe.

Sample Breakfast Menu:

• Continental style breakfast (pastries, fruits, toast, coffee)
• Cold cuts (sausage, salami, ham)
• Morning cornflakes or other cereal
  

Sample Dinner Menu:‍

• Grilled fish (do not expect it to be deboned)
• A variety of risottos and pasta
• Meat dishes with lamb being the most popular
• Pašticada, a braised beef dish cooked in a fragrant sweet and sour sauce

The lighter the better! If you only have a rolling suitcase that will work, but if you can get your hands on a more mobile bag, like a large backpack, that would be better. We take all forms of transportation, and loading your suitcase on and off all the ferries can be challenging. You'll also want a daypack for your personal gear, food, and drinks for the day.

Make sure you pack a Universal Adapter to charge your electronics.  Croatia operates on a 230V supply voltage and 50Hz.

Bring layers for cooler nights. The breeze off the ocean can cause seaside cities’ temperatures to drop significantly later in the day, so it’s always a good idea to bring a sweater.
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Sun protection is a must. Hats, sunglasses, and sunscreen with a high SPF are highly recommended to avoid sunburn.
Motion sickness medication. If you tend to get seasick, you will want medication for all the ferry rides you will be taking throughout this itinerary.

Remember to be eco-friendly:Bring "reef safe" sunscreens that do not contain oxybenzone and octinoxate because they kill coral.Bring a reusable water bottle to refill from the tap.Bring a reusable straw to limit the use of single-use plastic waste.

Refer to our Croatia Packing List for more information.

Moderate: This trip is a good mix of activity and relaxation and includes moderate physical activities. Participants should expect to be active 3-4 hours most days. An active lifestyle is helpful though not required to enjoy the trip.

If you have any diet restrictions or allergies, we’ll do our best to arrange a special menu for you as we want everyone to be well-fed!

There will be limited time in Dubrovnik. On Day 7, you will arrive in the afternoon and take a walking tour along the ancient walls with a visit to one or two main city attractions. We will then have dinner together. After dinner, you will have free time to explore the city at night.
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Depending on your departure flight on Day 8, you may have time to explore more of the city.
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To fully immerse yourself in all that Dubrovnik has to offer, we suggest extending your stay at the end of the trip.

ATMs are nearly everywhere in Croatia, especially the locations on our itinerary.  
Visa and Mastercard are commonly accepted credit cards. You may have trouble finding businesses that accept American Express.

Tipping in Croatia isn’t obligatory, but is most appreciated. It isn’t considered offensive not to leave a tip but is a great way to show gratitude for a job well done.

The jobs for which tipping in Croatia is expected are similar to most other western countries and include waiters, bartenders, tour guides, hotel staff, general services, and housekeepers. 
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It is also proper etiquette to give small tips to taxi cab drivers, apartment doormen, beach vendors, and parking attendants

Yes, tap water in Croatia is safe to drink.

Yes! When travelers take advantage of our “Switch Your Trip” program, last-minute slots open up on sold-out trips.

Visit our Trips On Sale page for the latest last-minute deals. 
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Feel free to reach out to our all-star customer service team at info@under30experiences.com or by calling 1 (888) 839-2086.