It has been a year-long since the first confirmed case of coronavirus in Croatia.
Although the pandemic is still active, we are starting to think about life in the post-pandemic period, and how will it affect society.
Here are a few thoughts about the post-pandemic situation in Croatia, and it's long term effects on tourism.
As of February 11, 2021, the Croatian government has decided to ease down some of the previously imposed restrictions. Starting with February 15, the following business are allowed to reopen: bookmakers and casinos "coffee to go" selling spots gyms foreign language schools and children's workshops However, coffee bars and ...
Split is known to be one of the most famous tourist destinations in Croatia. I don't even need to mention all the spectacular attractions featured by the town of St. Dominus. I will just refer to Marjan Forest Park and Diocletian's Palace. Since 2021 will be one of the most unpredictable years for tourism in the history of the world, I decided to...
Riva has always been special place for locals and foreign visitors of Split. Many were complaining about crowds during summer season, when it was quite impossible to walk freely, without touching other people. Since there will be a significantly reduced a number of people on Riva this season, there will finally be a chance for those who manage to g...
Life in Croatia is getting back to normal after coronavirus quarantine. Hotels, apartments, restaurants, and museums are opening its door. That also means Croatian tourist destinations are starting to receive tourists again.
I decided to go to Dubrovnik and check how does reawakening of this fantastic Croatian destination look like.
Croatia has been part of the European Union for seven years. In 2013. majority of Croatian citizens say yes to EU referendum, which became one of the most important events in its modern history. I would say the most important after the independence referendum in 1990.