Base info - Yacht charter Croatia - Trogir and Primosten
Our Base in Primosten (marina Kremik) Info (PDF)
By car
Green insurance card, valid driver's license and vehicle card are necessary if you want to use your car in Croatia. Traffic in the summer season in Croatia is usually very dense, especially at the borders, which might cause minor delays. In the year 2005, the freeway A1 from Zagreb to Split was built. In the summer ''rush hour'' there might be longer delays and lines at the entrance of the tunnels of St.Rok and Mala Kapela, so it is recommended to take the alternative route, i.e. use state roads. You can find out about this at the Croatian Automobile Club (phone +385 1 4640800 – Croatian Automobile Club - (HAK).
Petrol stations are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day, in the summer season to 10 p.m. Most petrol stations in big cities and on main roads are open 24/7. All of the petrol stations sell: Eurosuper 95, Super 98, Eurosuper Plus 98, Normal and Euro Diesel fuel, and gas on bigger petrol stations.
Road directions:
From Italy to Croatia, you can take:
- to Zagreb: Trst/Ljubljana (SLO) / Zagreb (CRO)
- to Istra: follow the Kopar – Pula road
- to Dalmatia: through Rijeka, from there you can enter A1 freeway from Zagreb to Split, the so called Dalmatina.
From middle Europe to Croatia:
- to Zagreb, through Ljubljana (SLO) or Maribor (SLO)
- to Dalmatia through Ljubljana (SLO) but direction Postojna, Rijeka and then toward Istra or Dalmatia
Toll prices can be found on: HAC
By Plane
Split airport is an international airport only few kilometers away from Trogir, and around 20 kilometers away from Split. You can easily book your flight directly to Split and then book a taxi in advance to drive you to the marinas Trogir and Kremik in Primosten. If your home airport doesn't have a direct flight to Split, you can fly to Zagreb from almost all international airports. From there you can continue by airplane or choose some other mean of transportation or rent a car (in the Zagreb airport there are representatives of all the major rent-a-car agencies).
Airports:
- Airport Zagreb - +385 1 62 65 222
- Airport Split - +385 21 20 31 71
- Airport Dubrovnik - +385 20 77 33 77
- Airport Zadar - +385 23 20 58 00
- Airport Pula - +385 52 53 01 05
- Airport the island of Brač - +385 21 55 97 15
- Airport Osijek - +385 31 51 44 41
- Airport Lošinj - +385 51 23 16 66
- Airport Rijeka - +385 51 84 21 32
By Ship or Ferry Boat
The Adriatic coast has the regular ferry boat line of the biggest ship transport company (Jadrolinija) which offers connections to Rijeka and Split on a daily basis and to Dubrovnik three times a week.
Croatian islands (Cres, Lošinj, Rab, Pag, Ugljan, Dugi otok, Silba, Pašman, Iž, Prvić, Šolta, Brač, Hvar, Vis, Korčula, Lastovo, Mljet and peninsula Pelješac) are also connected with the coast through daily connections. Besides Jadrolinija there are some other ship transport companies like Semmarina (www.sem-marina.hr) that connect Venice, Ancona, Pescara and Bari with Croatian cities. If you come to Split by a ferry or a boat, you will need a taxi or a bus to get to our base in Marina Trogir. Contact us if you need help with your transfer shuttle service or bus information.
By Bus
There are regular bus lines that connect Croatia with Austria, Italy, Hungary, France, Germany, Slovakia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and other countries. This type of transport is the cheapest one if you come to Croatia from middle Europe. Local bus number 37 daily connecting Trogir and Split.
By Train
All the major Croatian cities (besides Dubrovnik) are connected through a railway, and there are plans to make it longer and to modernize it. Croatia is through direct lines connected with Slovenia, Austria, Germany, Switzerland, France, Italy, Hungary, Slovakia and Bosnia and Herzegovina.