🇭🇷 Is Croatia safe to visit?
Daily safety index from official government advisories, plus the consular map of Croatia: 52 diplomatic missions from 50 countries, local emergency numbers and language essentials.
Updated Sep 13, 2026 · Composite index recalculated daily from official government advisories.
What official sources say
Levels are normalized to Telcomia's 1–4 scale. Always read the full official advisory at the source.
What to know before traveling to Croatia
Drawn from the linked official advisories — always check the full text at the source.
Trip essentials
- Gradiška border crossing has moved to a new bridge after partial collapse of the previous structure
- Significant traffic congestion is expected at Gradiška; allow extra time when crossing this border
- Travel insurance must cover your full itinerary, planned activities and emergency expenses
- Croatia is part of the Schengen Area, but travelers must always carry valid ID documents
- Both national ID and passport are strongly recommended; foreign residents in Spain must also carry their valid residence card
- Dubrovnik old town restricts vehicle access from April 1 to November 30 without a Municipal Circulation Permit
- Fines for unauthorized driving in Dubrovnik old town: €300 for private cars, €1,600 for rental cars (classified as company vehicles)
Risk areas and situations
- Gradiška border area: ongoing delays due to infrastructure relocation following bridge partial collapse
- Split Ultra Festival draws over 100,000 attendees; Spanish nationals are frequently involved in incidents there
- Reported incidents at Ultra Festival include drug offenses, theft, property damage, contempt of police, chemical submission and sexual assault
Local laws and customs
- Croatia enforces a special Public Disorder Act during mass events like Ultra Festival, stricter than standard legislation
- Drug possession at Ultra Festival can result in minor offenses for small amounts or criminal charges for larger quantities
- Disrespecting local authorities or police at mass events can lead to arrest and criminal prosecution
Emergency numbers in Croatia
Embassies and consulates in Croatia
52 diplomatic missions from 50 countries, across 5 cities.
| Nationality | Missions | Cities |
|---|---|---|
| 🇬🇧 United Kingdom | 2 | Split, Zagreb |
| 🇸🇮 Slovenia | 2 | Split, Zagreb |
| 🇦🇱 Albania | 1 | Zagreb |
| 🇦🇹 Austria | 1 | Zagreb |
| 🇦🇺 Australia | 1 | Zagreb |
| 🇦🇿 Azerbaijan | 1 | Zagreb |
| 🇧🇦 Bosnia & Herzegovina | 1 | Zagreb |
| 🇧🇪 Belgium | 1 | Zagreb |
| 🇧🇬 Bulgaria | 1 | Zagreb |
| 🇧🇷 Brazil | 1 | Zagreb |
| 🇨🇦 Canada | 1 | Donji grad |
| 🇨🇭 Switzerland | 1 | Zagreb |
…and 38 more nationalities with diplomatic presence.
The full directory — addresses, phone numbers and locations on the map — is available in the Telcomia app.
Local language
The main local language in Croatia is Croatian. The Telcomia app includes 16 emergency phrases in Croatian, with audio, ready to play when you need them.
See the 16 emergency phrases in CroatianTraveling to Croatia?
Stay connected from the moment you land: prepaid eSIM data plans for Croatia, delivered instantly, with the Telcomia safety layer included.
Frequently asked questions
Is Croatia safe to visit right now?
The Telcomia Safety Index for Croatia is 1.18/4 (Low risk, level 1 of 4) as of Sep 13, 2026. It is a composite of official advisories from Spain, the United Kingdom and the United States, recalculated daily.
What is the emergency number in Croatia?
The general emergency number in Croatia is 112. Save it before you travel — with a Telcomia eSIM you can call for help without hunting for Wi-Fi.
How many embassies are there in Croatia?
Telcomia tracks 52 diplomatic missions from 50 countries in Croatia, across 5 cities. The full directory with addresses and phone numbers is in the Telcomia app.
Informational only
This page is general information, not a substitute for official government travel advice. Conditions can change quickly — always check your own government's latest advisory before and during your trip.
Advisory levels summarize official sources: Spain's MAEC, the UK FCDO (contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0) and the U.S. Department of State (public domain). Follow the links above for the full official text.