For water sport enthusiasts!
All at your disposal: windsurfing equipment, sailing boat and catamaran hire. Courses also offered!> Water sports
Bicycle hire!
Hire of high-tech mountain bikes on location!> Prices
Attractive discounts!
We will grant you a discount for a reservation of more than 14 days!Fragen Sie uns!
> Contact
Family-friendly!
No accommodation charge for children under 3 years; children under 12 only pay half price!> Prices
Come visit us!
We are pleased to welcome you!> To book
General Information
Istria
Istria is the most developed tourist region in Croatia. Between two to three million holidaymakers visit the peninsula every year, making it the country’s most popular tourist attraction. Besides being one of Europe’s sunniest spots, its 3600 square kilometres also make it the largest peninsula in the Adriatic Sea. Istria’s small attractive coastal towns with their Mediterranean flair, cosmopolitan character and predominantly pedestrian town centres are a delight to stroll around, shop in and to enjoy excellent food. In contrast, the region’s picturesque hilly interior of forests, pastures and vineyards along with peaceful villages and farms are a joy to experience on foot or by bike.The currency
The country’s currency is Kuna. The rate of exchange for Euro to Kuna is approx. 1:7.A maximum of 2000 Kuna can be taken in or out of the country. The value added tax for goods bought in Croatia can be refunded should an invoice exceed 500 Kuna. A tax refund for fuel is not possible! Money can be changed day and night at bureaus de change on the Croatian border. Foreign currency can also be changed at banks, other bureaus of change, post offices as well as in most travel agencies, hotels and camping sites. Credit cards such as American Express, Eurocard/Mastercard, Visa, Diners Club are accepted in the majority of hotels, restaurants and shops.
The language and local time
The national language is Croatian. Italian is also spoken in Istria – and English and German are often understood at tourist locations. The local time is Central European Time.Electricity and Water
The sockets correspond to the European norm, the voltage is 220 V, 50 Hz – Euro-adaptors are therefore not necessary.The tap water in Croatia is subject to strict standards and regularly tested. It is drinkable and must not be boiled beforehand.