How many days do you need in Hvar?


How many days do you need in Hvar? 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.


Can you swim in Hvar?

We can guarantee you one thing; wherever you go swimming on the island, crystal clear blue and the unpolluted sea awaits you! You will undoubtedly find great joy and make your beautiful memories on our beloved island of Hvar.


How many days do you need in Split?

If you only want to explore the historic core, then one day in Split will be enough for you. However, if you have more time at your disposal the 3, 5 and 7-day itineraries are perfect for you. You'll notice that the longer the itinerary, the more of the surroundings you'll be able to explore.


What is the best time of year in Hvar?

The best time to visit Hvar is between July and August. The hottest month of the year is July with an average daily maximum of 28 C and an average low of 19 C. The coolest month of the year is January with an average daily maximum of 7 C and an average low of 0 C.


How often is the ferry from Hvar to Split?

Hvar to Split Ferries In the high season it runs 14 to 20 journeys per day, in total 131 times per week from Hvar. In the low season it runs 2 or 3 journeys per day, in total 17 times per week. Journey time is between 50 minutes and 2 hours 25 minutes depending on the route.


Is Hvar good for a lads holiday?

Bask in Croatia's sunny 'party capital' during your stag do in Hvar. This island is known for its breath-taking beauty, pumping night life and delicious food.


Is Hvar closer to Split or Dubrovnik?

Hvar at a glance The distance from Split is 19 nautical miles (35 km) and from Dubrovnik 77 nautical miles (140 km). From both places, Hvar is easily reachable as a day trip destination (see other day trips from Split).


How long is the boat ride from Hvar to Dubrovnik?

How long is the ferry from Hvar to Dubrovnik? The sailing time is usually around 3 hours and 30 minutes.


Do you need to book ferry to Hvar in advance?

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.


Can you do a day trip to Hvar from Split?

If you are trying to save money, visiting Croatia on a budget, or are simply short on time, a Split to Hvar day trip might just be the right choice for you. Luckily, Hvar Island is only a short ride away from Split, which makes it easy to visit in just one day.


Is Hvar a party island?

Hvar isn't all clubs and beach bars, but the fact it that Hvar does have a reputation as a party island. From casual day bars to expensive island clubs, you can find it all here.


Is it worth renting a car in Hvar?

Renting a car would be a waste of money as parking is difficult in Hvar Town. We rented a scooter for 2 days and explored the island that way - much better, cheaper, more fun, few cars on the road, and easy to park.


Can you do a day trip from Hvar to Dubrovnik?

Yes, you can do a day trip. The earliest catamaran arrives in Hvar at around 10.30h and leaves for Dubrovnik at about 18.00h. Therefore, you have several hours to explore Hvar town. Please note these hours apply to the summer schedule.


Is it worth staying in Hvar?

Yes, it's quintessentially beautiful - from the white-washed towns and historic cobbled streets of Hvar Town, Stari Grad and Vrboska to the clear blue waters and almost-empty beaches and coves of the Islands' south; the crystal-clear waters and deserted lagoons of the Pakleni islands, to the quaint, home-style ...


Is two days in Hvar enough?

Hvar is enormous. We stayed in Hvar only for 2 days so didn't have the chance to wander to the other side of the island to Jelsa and beyond. To explore the local area of Hvar, Stari Grad, and Zarace we rented an ATV. The streets were perfect for it and better than the hassle of renting a car.