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Croatia

 

Set foot on this untouched country - travel by train across the scenic coastline of Croatia. The Interrail Pass is your entry ticket to more than 1100 islands that surround Croatia. But before you get lost, do not forget to explore the treasures of its capital city of Zagreb. Besides, other fascinating cities like Split, Pula and Dubrovnik are worth exploring.

Croatia quick facts

  • Population: 4.2 million

  • Language: Croatian

  • Currency: Euro

  • Dialing code: +385

Trains in Croatia

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Read more about Croatia’s rail network, train types and reservation requirements.
More about trains in Croatia

Interrail passes for Croatia

Interrail Croatia Pass

The Interrail Croatia Pass is the easiest way to travel by train to Croatia's highlights, like Zagreb, Split and Pula.

View the Interrail Croatia Pass

 

Interrail Global Pass

The Interrail Global Pass is the flexible and budget-friendly way to get around up to 33 countries in Europe. Travel by train from one cool destination to the next. One day you're on a pub crawl through Amsterdam and the next you're white-water rafting in Interlaken, Switzerland.

View the Interrail Global Pass

Pass benefits in Croatia

Get a discount on ferries and busses with an Interrail Croatia Pass.

All extra pass benefits in Croatia

Places to visit

    Amphitheater Pula
Amphitheater Pula

Ancient relics and splendid palaces

Spend a few days on the Istria peninsula, and make a visit to Pula, at its tip. Wander around this vibrant riviera town, taking in the sixth largest surviving Roman amphitheatre that graces its centre. The ancient Diocletian’s Palace in Split is also a must-see. Step inside the palace walls and come across Roman relics buried among cobblestone alleyways. As the sun sets the palace area becomes a really romantic spot.

The amphitheatre is a 10-minute walk from Pula’s train station. Diocletian’s Palace is a 10-minute walk from Split’s main train station.
    Hvar, Croatia
Hvar, Croatia

Enviable island hideaways

Hvar island will instantly have you hooked thanks to its Venetian charm and rolling hills. A short ferry ride off the coast from Split brings you to one of Croatia’s most adored islands, cloaked in lavendar fields, olive trees and vineyards. Discover Romanesque and Renaissance architecture and along the way stop off at a terrace to enjoy a glass of locally-produced wine from Vrboska or Jelsa.

From the centre of Split it's a 5-minute walk to the ferry terminal, where you can purchase a ticket to Hvar island.
    Bar in Zagreb, Croatia
Bar in Zagreb, Croatia

Party like there’s no tomorrow

Some of Croatia’s best nightlife can be found in the northern peninsular of Zadar. The most buzzing area is in the historical centre, which is littered with outdoor cafes and lively bars. The Garden is a hip lounge bar atop of the city walls offering an eclectic mix of jazz, electronic and latin beats. In Zagreb, hit Purgeraj – a popular venue with a mix of rock, jazz and blues tunes. During the summer months the fun spills out onto a large outdoor terrace.

The Garden is a 15-minute walk from Zadar’s main train station. Purgeraj is a 20-minute walk from Zagreb’s Glavni Kolodvor train station.
    Dalmatian coast
Dalmatian coast

Play in the crystal clear Adriatic

The Dalmatian coast is a water sport wonderland, with plenty of opportunities to windsurf, kitesurf, wakeboard or take a motorboat for a spin around the Adriatic. There are also a number of cycle and hiking trails around both Braĉ and Vis. Croatia’s Adriatic is a popular location among scuba-diving enthusiasts and has great wrecks, coral reefs and caves to explore. Just off Premuda island, at the top of the Dalmation archipelago is the famous wreck dive, Szent Istvan – an 153m long Austro-Hungarian battleship that sunk in 1918.

Many of Croatia’s islands can be reached by boat from Dubrovnik – there is no train station in this city, so you must take the train to Split and then a take a bus from there. Please note that this bus is not included in your Interrail pass.
    Mirogoj Cemetery, Zagreb
Mirogoj Cemetery, Zagreb

Zagreb - Croatia’s cosmopolitan capital

With a mix of Eastern and Western Europe, Croatia’s capital is a lively metropolis with a vibrant cafe culture. Hit Gornji Grad (the upper town) with its cobbled streets and medieval architecture and find the city’s top attractions, as well as a pool of bars and restaurants teeming with young and old alike. The main cemetery, Mirogoj, is one of Zagreb’s most fascinating sights and perhaps one of the most beautiful resting places in the world.

From Zagreb’s main train station it is a 10-minute walk to the main square, Trg bana Josipa Jelačića. To reach the cemetery take bus 106 from the central square. Please note that this bus is not included in your Interrail pass.

Top attractions in Croatia

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