What should I not do in Croatia?

More videos on YouTube

• Croatia Tip #1 Don’t Think Croatians are Fighting When Conversing.
• Croatia Tip #2 Don’t Bring up the War with Serbia.
• Croatia Tip #3 Don’t Call Croatia Yugoslavia.
• Croatia Tip #4 Don’t Disparage Croatia.
• Croatia Tip #5 Don’t Expect Sandy Beaches.
• Croatia Tip #6 Don’t Forget Sunblock and Bug Spray.

How safe is Croatia for tourists?

Violent crime in Croatia is rare, and overall crime levels are quite low, making it extremely safe to travel to Croatia. The U.S. State Department has given Croatia its lowest travel advisory level, Level One, indicating that you should “exercise normal precautions” when traveling.

What are some customs in Croatia?

7 Traditions and Customs Only Croats Understand

• The Dubrovnik Gargoyle. As you enter Dubrovnik’s Pile Gate into the Old Town, you might notice a bizarre ritual.
• Feast of St Blaise, Dubrovnik.
• Kamenita Vrata, Zagreb.
• Lastovo Poklad.
• Moreška Sword Dance.
• Statue of Grgur Nin, Split.

How much money do you need per day in Croatia?

On average, you can expect your trip to Croatia to cost €50 – 60 per day (USD $60 – 70 per day) if visiting the country on a budget but are still wanting to enjoy the occasional splurge.

Is Croatia a safe city?

Don’t worry: Croatia is safe! It’s definitely not an unsafe place to go and violent crime is pretty low. But because of just how mentally busy some of the tourist areas are, you will have to watch out for stuff like pickpockets and other forms of petty theft.

How do people greet in Croatia?

A handshake with direct eye contact is the most common form of greeting. Greetings will often be accompanied by the phrase ‘dobro jutro’ (‘good morning’), ‘dobar dan’ (‘good day’) or ‘dobra večer’ (‘good evening’). ‘Bok’ is also used as an informal greeting, often as a way to say ‘hello’ and ‘goodbye’.

Are people in Croatia poor?

Croatia is one of the more economically unstable European Union countries, with 19.5\% of its population falling below the poverty line. Croatian poverty is often attributed to the fallout after Croatia gained independence in 1991 and moved to a free-market system.