About Croatia
Croatia is a stunning destination that offers a perfect blend of natural beauty, rich history, and vibrant culture, making it an ideal spot for motorcycle travel. From the crystal-clear waters of the Adriatic Sea to its picturesque coastal roads, Croatia boasts some of Europe’s most scenic routes. Whether you’re exploring the medieval charm of Dubrovnik, the lush landscapes of Plitvice Lakes National Park, or the bustling streets of Split, Croatia’s diverse terrain promises an unforgettable riding experience. With its well-maintained roads, historic towns, and stunning coastal views, Croatia is a must-visit for any motorcycle enthusiast.
How to get to Croatia from Montenegro
Dubrovnik is just a one-hour ride from Tivat, Montenegro. If you’re starting your Croatian adventure from Montenegro, you can easily reach Dubrovnik by crossing one of the borders not fat from Herceg Novi town. Alternatively, you can enter Croatia through Bosnia and Herzegovina for a scenic route.
What to see in Croatia
Croatia offers a wealth of incredible destinations for motorcyclists. Ride along the stunning Adriatic coast and visit historic towns like Dubrovnik, with its medieval walls and UNESCO-listed Old Town. Explore the vibrant city of Split and its Roman ruins, or discover the breathtaking beauty of Plitvice Lakes National Park. For a mix of culture and nature, the island of Hvar boasts crystal-clear waters and charming villages. With its diverse landscapes and rich history, Croatia is a must-see for any traveler.
Money and ways to pay
The official currency in Croatia is the Euro (EUR). Credit cards are widely accepted in most hotels, restaurants, and shops, particularly in tourist areas. ATMs are easily accessible, allowing you to withdraw euros as needed. While cash is still useful in some smaller, more remote locations, you’ll find that most businesses across the country prefer card payments. For convenience, it’s best to carry a mix of cards and cash, but in urban centers, cards are sufficient for most transactions.
Visas
Croatia is a member of the European Union. Citizens of the EU, the UK, the USA, Canada, and other countries with visa-free agreements with the EU can enter without a visa. However, the length of stay permitted may vary depending on your nationality. We strongly recommend checking the specific visa requirements and the allowed duration of stay for your passport before planning your trip.
Additionally, if you plan to stay in Croatia for more than 24 hours, you are required to register with a tourist organization. Hotels usually handle this registration, but if you’re camping or staying in a private bed and breakfast, be sure to confirm with your host whether they’ve registered you or if you need to do so yourself.
Accommodation
Tourism plays a crucial role in the country’s economy, as it is the main source of revenue. Therefore, finding suitable accommodation, be it a hotel or apartment, is not a problem. There are well-developed services such as Booking.com or Airbnb.com that make it easy for you to book your next stay via their websites.
What to ride in Croatia
Croatia boasts an excellent and continuously developing road infrastructure, making it ideal for all types of motorcycles, from road-focused touring bikes to adventure-style motorcycles. Additionally, Croatia features a stunning section of the Trans Euro Trail (TET), perfect for off-road enthusiasts riding adventure bikes.
Motorcycle tours and rental in Croatia
If you prefer to start your journey from Montenegro, we offer a range of guided and self-guided tours, as well as motorcycle rentals.
The following motorcycle tours include Albania as part of the experience:
Alternatively, you can use our free maps with your motorcycle rental to explore the region at your own pace.