How expensive is beer in Split?

Overall, the price of beer in Croatia is still relatively inexpensive, but craft beer costs quite a bit more in Croatia than mass-produced beers. Prices for a half-liter of craft beer at a bar in Split costs between 4 to $6 USD.



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Costs of Food and Drink in Croatia In the very best restaurants of major tourist destinations Dubrovnik, Split, and Hvar, a two-course dinner excluding drinks and tips will be around US$80. At the opposite end of the scale, a similar meal in a mid-range restaurant will be around USD / EUR €50.

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Split Food and drink prices The local lager is quite cheap at most bars and restaurants, unlike in Dubrovnik. The local beer in supermarkets is cheaper than in bars, but not by that much. Wine in supermarkets is plentiful, though not as cheap as across the sea in Italy.

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Ožujsko is the most popular beer in Croatia, with 10 bottles being consumed every second. It has been produced since 1892.

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Staying in Split, especially during the summer months, can be expensive. A lot of travelers visit the city in the high season, and the cheaper hotels are often all booked up. But you shouldn't feel forced to pay extra for a room in a fancy hotel. Staying outside the city can save a lot on accommodations costs.

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Croatia is more expensive than some of its neighboring Balkan countries, however compared to much of Western Europe it is seen as an affordable tourist destination. Like a lot of Mediterranean countries, Croatia can be more expensive in tourist hotspots and along the coast in areas such as Split and Dubrovnik.

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Split is considered safe and has a low crime rate, meaning that you can walk around the city freely and fearlessly. It is absolutely possible to have a carefree vacation here if you use common sense and obey by general rules of safety.

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You don't have to worry about drinking tap water in Split. Though it comes from aqueducts built 1700 years ago by Diocletian emperor, the water quality is frequently checked and it's mostly perfectly safe as long as there wasn't heavy rain days before. In fact Split has one of the best water quality in Croatia.

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Tipping etiquette in Croatian restaurants follows a fairly standard guideline. Showing appreciation through a tip is always welcomed. When dining at a pizzeria or konoba, a tip of 5% or more is appropriate. For a nice restaurant dinner, we recommend leaving a tip of 10% or more.

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It's much less expensive than the Scandinavian nations, France, the U.K., Spain, Italy, and even Greece. The official local currency has been the Croatian Kuna, however, it's in the process of making a transition to the Euro. During the changeover, prices are displayed in both Kuna and Euro.

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