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Does Hvar have taxis?

There are two major taxi services on Hvar Island, and both are based in Hvar: Hvar Taxi (+385 91 602 7177) and Tihi Hvar (+385 98 338 824). Expect to pay at least 300 kuna for a ride from Hvar to Stari Grad, 500 kuna to Vrboska and Jelsa, 800 kuna to Sveta Nedilja, and 1200 kuna to Sucuraj.



Yes, Hvar has a robust taxi system in 2026, though they are notably expensive compared to mainland Croatia. Taxis are readily available at the main ferry ports in Hvar Town and Stari Grad. Because much of Hvar Town is a pedestrian-only zone, the taxi stands are located on the outskirts, near the bus station. In 2026, you can book taxis via phone or specialized local apps like "Hvar Taxi," but global apps like Uber do not operate as reliably on the island as they do in Split or Zagreb. A typical ride from Hvar Town to Stari Grad or Jelsa can cost between €35 and €60. For late-night travel after the island's famous beach parties, taxis are the only option as the public buses stop running in the evening. If you are traveling in a group, "water taxis" (small speedboats) are also common for getting to the nearby Pakleni Islands, offering a more scenic and often faster alternative to the land-based cabs for coastal destinations.

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Three days will allow you to see the main attractions in Hvar town, explore the magical Pakleni islands, as well as a bit of the Western side of the island. In five days you'll be able to explore Hvar Island extensively, enjoy the many beaches and you'll get to explore some of my favorite hidden gems too.

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The ferry Split to Hvar is extremely popular, especially in the summer. So if you wish to board a specific departure, you should definitely buy the ticket in advance, either online or one day before at the port. Is there a toilet on the catamarans from Split to Hvar? Yes, all the catamarans have toilets.

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Yes! You can drink Croatian water knowing that it is completely safe to drink. According to UNESCO's data from 2014, Croatia was confirmed to have one of the biggest water reserves in the European Union, ranking 5th in Europe and 42nd in the world for abundant water resources.

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The cheapest way to get from Split Airport (SPU) to Hvar is to line 37 bus and Catamaran which costs €7 - €12 and takes 2h 59m.

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The most direct access to Hvar island is from the Croatian coastal cities of Dubrovnik and Split. There are frequent daily flights to both cities from many EU/European hubs and each has daily, year-round ferry/catamaran/private speedboat service to Hvar island.

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Split has some great beaches but also the bars and parties for those that want them, while Hvar has a more explorable landscape with plenty of hidden coves, sleepy fishing villages and luscious beaches.

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If you want to experience some of the best nightclubs on Hvar, then it is best to stay overnight. If you are visiting Hvar on a daytrip from Split, there are still plenty of great places to spend your evening in Hvar Town before you catch the last ferry back. There are so many restaurants to choose from in Hvar Town.

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Hvar is not as relexing as them, but a lot more relaxing than Dubrovnik. If you like to travel do both but if you want to relax choose one.

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