Currency Change in Croatia 2023

Croatia Currency

Planning a vacation to Dubrovnik, Croatia can be an exhilarating experience! This vibrant city features stunning architecture, a breathtaking coastline, and incredible history – but it can also be costly due to its popularity. If you want to have a budget-friendly trip to Dubrovnik then it’s important to plan ahead and stay organized. Here are some tips for budgeting a trip to Dubrovnik.

What is the currency in Croatia in 2023?

From January 1, 2023, Croatia became the 20th member of the eurozone this year – 10 years after entering the European Union (EU) in 2013. Croatia will officially adopt the Euro currency.

Is Kuna still accepted in 2023?

On January 15, the Kuna will no longer be accepted as a form of currency in Croatia. Euro banknotes and coins are now available in the country, with 70% of ATMs already converted to euro withdrawals! The rest will be done by January 15th. It’s an exciting transition full of new opportunities and a monetary boost for everyone. Although the kuna can still be used until that date, anyone paying in kuna will receive their change in euros. The exchange rate for this conversion has been fixed at 7.53450 kunas to 1 euro.

How to get currency in Croatia

ATMs are readily available in almost all resorts, towns, and cities in Croatia, in banks, supermarkets, airports, and elsewhere. Even small islands (but not all!) usually have at least one ATM. This really is one of the easiest ways of obtaining money in Croatia.

What if I still have Kuna from the previous visit?

No place will accept Kunas anymore. If you have leftover kuna from an earlier visit to Croatia, they can be exchanged until 2023 in any post office or FINA office. After 2023, only Croatian National Bank (HNB) will exchange Kuna.

Is a credit card widely accepted?

Larger shops (supermarkets, drugstores/pharmacies, and souvenir shops) accept cards easily same as at hotels. You should also be able to make a payment via card. Unfortunately, cards may not be accepted everywhere else (particularly in smaller towns and islands), so having cash handy is always recommended.

Payments for tolls and entry tickets to the national park can be made via debit/credit card. Transport (bus/train or ferry ticket) may also be made with your card – in many cases, these tickets can also be bought online.

Mag Sun

A natural problem solver with an eye for detail. Enjoy exploring new cultures, visiting new places, and trying new things. I love to travel around the world and share my experience with my fellow travelers.