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Is it possible to travel to Croatia from Montenegro on my own?
Is it possible to rent a car and go to Dubrovnik on your own, or is it better to take a tour for 30 euros? How many kilometers is this? Thanks!
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Answers • 11
I think you can .... right away, Croatia also became visa-free. I can’t tell you the prices, but I think as always: by ourselves it’s more expensive and more comfortable, with a tour it’s cheaper, but without freedom.
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answered 15 years ago
You can do it yourself, you must have a passport with you, the Croats carry out face control of visa-free tourists and stamp entry and exit. With a tour, they give free time for 2-3 hours, this is not enough for Dubrovnik, but the cost of 30 euros is inexpensive. For the first acquaintance, you can go with a tour.
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answered 15 years ago
Car rental costs from 50 to 100 euros per day, plus gasoline. By ourselves, of course, more interesting. But, as I understand it, you have no experience of independent travel, since you ask about it. Then, at least, one should not be afraid of possible disappointments (different people prefer different holidays) and acquire this experience.
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answered 15 years ago
can
especially since now there is no visa to Croatia
distance about 30 km
especially since now there is no visa to Croatia
distance about 30 km
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answered 15 years ago
I myself was and I advise everyone to take an excursion from Ch. to Albania.
A lot of impressions, laughter through tears: a reminder of how not to live and the thought that this way of life comes from our country, the USSR.
A lot of impressions, laughter through tears: a reminder of how not to live and the thought that this way of life comes from our country, the USSR.
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answered 15 years ago
can. just ask the hotel for an extract that you are staying there and living. They didn’t check me at the border, but they say I need it.
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answered 15 years ago
If you go in a group with a guide, then he settles all the formalities, we didn’t even get off the bus. So we didn’t need a certificate.
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answered 15 years ago
from Budva to Dubrovnik about 90 km. + line at the border there and back. Plus one, you can really spend more time in Dubronic. 3 hours is a lot. But duck that 4-6 will go to the road. alternative, there is now a good boat trip from Tivat to Dubrovnik. 55 euros.
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answered 15 years ago
From the bus station from Budva to Dubrovnik, the bus runs daily, twice a day. On the basis of returning on the same day - on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday the bus from Budva is at 6-20, on Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday at 7-30. The distance is 94 km, the regular bus stops at bus stations in each city (Kotor, Herceg Novi) along the way and idles for 15-20 minutes, we reached Dubrovnik in 4.5 hours 8-((tiring), the ticket price is 13.5 euros B ONE END (the cost of the tour is 30-35 euros!!!).Sightseeing buses travel non-stop and go through customs control significantly - all tourists are wholesale, in the regular bus the customs officer personally takes the passport from everyone. From Dubrovnik to Budva DAILY the last bus leaves at 19- 00, that is, there will be enough time to get acquainted not only with the Old Town, but also with Dubrovnik as a whole (cruise liners in the port are drop dead!!!). The bus station in Dubrovnik is located right on the port territory, there is also a trolleybus stop, route 1,1A,1B directly from the Old Town, the fare is 10 kunas (1 euro-7 kunas), you can also walk.
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answered 15 years ago
I went last Friday from Budva to Dubrovnik on Logan (rent 45 and below + 20 petrol + 4x2 for the ferry).
There were no queues at all, the control was formal, the road was normal, there were no traffic jams. In Croatia, the speed limit is softer, but the police are much larger. The average speed was approx. 60 km / h, faster will not work. Parking in Dubrovnik is difficult, there are paid ones within 2 euros per hour.
To cross the border you need a green paper for the car, it is usually there, but it's better to check so that they don't wrap up.
There were no queues at all, the control was formal, the road was normal, there were no traffic jams. In Croatia, the speed limit is softer, but the police are much larger. The average speed was approx. 60 km / h, faster will not work. Parking in Dubrovnik is difficult, there are paid ones within 2 euros per hour.
To cross the border you need a green paper for the car, it is usually there, but it's better to check so that they don't wrap up.
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answered 14 years ago