custom regulations, Croatia

Julia Tompman
Displayed: times.No tax fees are needed for personal belongings. Other things like GSM phones, any profesional, technical and sporting equipment can be brought into the country if it is properly reported during the border crossing. Without any Custom fees you can bring the following things into Croatia: 200 cigaretts ili 50 cigars, 1 litre of wine, 1 litre of high alcoholic beverage, 60 ml of perfume and 250 ml of toalett water. The sporting props, cameras and electronic equipment need to be oraly reported to the custom officer (this goes for personal cell-phones or telephones installed in cars). The foreign currency can freely be brought in and out of Croatia. The domestic currency up to 2000 kunas in value can be brought out. The pets need to have a suitable veterinarian certificate. The boats and Yachts that are brought by guests for their own enjoyment are not reported but ownership needs to be documented. Before 3 m long boat is put into the sea, a harbour office needs to be notified. A special permit is needed for the transport of boats on trailors 18 m long. More info on: www.see-travel.net
Submit
General Tips about Croatia
» Required travel documents for Croatia» Alarm telephone number
» Permissible concentration of alcohol in the blood
» Electric power
» Area code to Croatia
» Bizarre and useless facts
» Weather
» Dangers
» Traveling with children
» Car traveling
» Ferry and boat traveling
» Bus traveling
» Train traveling
» Airplane traveling
» driving documents
» custom regulations
» GSM communication
» Telecommunications
» health preventive
» Medical assistance
» Tips
» notification of tourist stay
» Hiring a Car in Italy and Driving to Croatia
» Electricity
» Working hours
» Passports
» Money
» Naturist beaches
» Hiring a Car in Italy and Driving to Croatia
» Croatia - getting around
» Croatia History
» Climate in Croatia
» ferry and boat traveling
» bus traveling
» personal safety
» Tipping
» Naturist beaches
» Gifts from Croatia
» Croatian Wines
» Podgora
» Gradac
» Mljet
» Mlini and Plat
» Cavtat
» Naturist beaches
» Krapina
» Koprivnica
» Karlovac
» Hvar
» Gospic
» Cakovec
» Medjimurje
» Dubrovnik-Neretva county
» Porec
» Pazin
» Pula
» Istria
» Split-Dalmatia county
» Vinkovci
» Vukovar
» Knin
» Sibenik
» Valpovo
» Nasice
» Dakovo
» Belisce
» Osijek
» Zadar
» Slavonski Brod
» Po?ega
» Virovitica
» Slatina
» Daruvar
» Bjelovar-Bilogora county
» Koprivnica-Krizevci county
» Varazdin
» Karlovac county
» Sisak-Moslavina county
» Kumrovec
» Zumberak/Gorjanci
» Samobor
» The Plitvice Lakes National Park
» Biokovo Mountain
» Brela
» Makarska
» Things to see in Split
» Trogir
» Sibenik
» Zadar
» Korcula
» Vis
» Hvar
» Brac
» The Kornati islands
» Pag
» Rab
» Krk
» Cres & Losinj islands
» The Brijuni islands
» Crikvenica
» Opatija
» Rijeka
» Rovinj
» Umag
» Pula
» Zagreb - things to see
» Mljet
» Split
» Dubrovnik
» Zagreb
 Â
More travel tips about Croatia
Log in
Join travelers community
Your Profile
Logout







