General Info About Croatia
Moving to Croatia with Matrix Mobility: Expert Help with Your Move to the Croatia
Are you thinking about moving to Croatia? Croatia is becoming more and more popular with expats and people who want to move back to their home country. It has a beautiful Adriatic coastline, historic cities, and a high quality of life. Matrix Mobility is here to make sure your move goes smoothly and without stress, whether you’re an EU citizen drawn to Croatia’s sunny shores, a professional moving from the US, or a Croatian citizen coming home from abroad. Matrix Mobility has years of experience moving families and businesses across Southeast Europe, so they know how to make international moves friendly and professional. We know that moving to Croatia is different in many ways, such as the fact that the country recently switched to the Euro currency and has its own rules about customs. We can change our services to fit your needs. Our team takes care of everything, from visas and immigration to packing and shipping, finding a place to live, and even showing you around Croatia and its culture. Matrix Mobility will be there for you every step of the way if you’re moving to Croatia from the UK, moving from Croatia to another country, or anything else in between.
Requirements for visas and immigration
Croatia has been a member of the European Union since 2013 and the Schengen Area since 2023. For many people, this makes it much easier to get in and stay, but it’s important to know the details:
EU/EEA/Swiss Citizens:
If you are a citizen of an EU member state (or Iceland, Norway, Liechtenstein, or Switzerland), you can live and work in Croatia without a visa. If you plan to stay for more than 90 days, you must register your temporary residence with the police station within three months of arriving and get an official residence card. This is a simple process that is mostly just a formality. Matrix Mobility can help you with the paperwork and go with you if you need it. EU citizens don’t need a work permit; they can move around freely.
If you’re coming from the US, Canada, the UK, Australia, or any other non-EU country, you may need a visa or residence permit depending on how long you’ll be staying and why. Under Schengen rules, people from many countries can enter Croatia without a visa for up to 90 days in a 180-day period. But if you want to stay longer or work, you’ll need to get a residence permit that lets you work (also called a “temporary stay and work permit”). To get a temporary residence permit in Croatia, you usually need to have a work contract or meet certain requirements for other reasons, such as family reunification, study, or retirement.
Work Permits:
In Croatia, work and residence permits are combined into one permit, which is usually good for one year and linked to a specific employer. This is the same as in most of the EU. Your Croatian employer usually needs permission to hire a foreigner. This is because they have to do a labour market test to make sure that no locals can do the job, though some professions are exempt. After that, you (or your employer) can go to the local office or the Croatian embassy abroad to apply for your work residence permit. You will need a valid passport, a job offer or contract, proof of your qualifications, a background check, and proof that you have a place to stay in Croatia. It can take a few weeks to finish the process. Matrix Mobility will help you and talk to your boss’s HR department to make sure everything is in order.
Other Permits:
Croatia has some special types of permits. For example, the Digital Nomad Residence Permit, which started in 2021, lets remote workers (who work for a company outside of Croatia) live in Croatia for up to a year. Starting in 2025, applicants must have valid health insurance and show that they make at least €3,295 a month (this number could change). We have helped a number of clients get this “digital nomad visa” and can help you fill out the online application and register in your area. If you have a Croatian spouse or are joining a family member who already has residency, you can also get a Family Reunification residence permit. The Financially Independent Person (FIP) permit is for people who are retired or have their own income. However, the rules for this permit can be strict when it comes to income and savings.
The immigration team at Matrix Mobility keeps up with the latest changes to Croatian immigration laws and will help you find the best way to get there. We take care of the boring things, like filling out application forms in Croatian, getting official translations of documents (Croatia requires documents like birth certificates, marriage certificates, etc. to be translated and apostilled), and making any necessary appointments. Starting in January 2023, Croatia will issue Schengen visas and permits. This means that once you have Croatian residency, you can travel freely in the Schengen zone. If you need a Visa D to enter Croatia for a long time (for people who can’t come without a visa), we’ll help you apply at the Croatian consulate in your country. But for most people, we can help you get in without a visa and then change your status while you’re there.
If you’re a Croatian citizen moving to another country, we can help you figure out what documents you need and how to get them ready. We also work with our international partners to make sure you have support when you arrive in your new country.
Rules for Customs and Imports
If you’re moving to Croatia with your own things, knowing the customs rules will help you save money. Croatia, as an EU member, follows standard EU customs rules, which are quite favorable for people moving their residence:
Good news if you’re moving from another EU country to Croatia: you don’t have to go through customs for your household goods. Because the EU is a common market, people can move their things around without any problems. This means that there are no duties, no import taxes, and no complicated forms to fill out at the border. You can either bring your things with you or send them by moving truck without having to go through customs. However, if you bring a car, you will have to register it in Croatia and pay a one-time vehicle tax (more on that below). Matrix Mobility will still help you by taking care of the logistics of transportation and making sure that your package is delivered smoothly from door to door. However, you won’t have to deal with customs issues.
Moving from a Non-EU Country (Duty-Free Imports):
If you’re moving to Croatia from a country that isn’t in the EU (like the USA, UK, Australia, etc.), you can bring your household goods into the country without paying any taxes or duties as long as you meet certain conditions. To be eligible, you must have lived outside the EU for at least 12 months in a row before your move, owned and used the household goods for at least 6 months before moving, and be moving your normal place of residence to Croatia (meaning you plan to live there for at least the next 12 months). You will need to ask for an exemption from customs duties, which is like saying you are moving. To do this, you should get a certificate from a Croatian consulate showing how long you lived outside of Croatia before you move. You could also show proof of living abroad in other ways, like by sending letters from your employer or by deregistering from your foreign address.
Matrix Mobility will guide you through this process to ensure your shipment gets duty-free clearance. We will make a list of your goods for customs to look over. Your household goods should ideally arrive within 12 months of your official move date. If you need to, you can even bring them in multiple shipments over that time. If you bring something into Croatia duty-free, you shouldn’t sell it for 12 months. If you do, you’ll have to pay duty on it again.
Croatia also lets you ship things before you move. You can still get the exemption if you move within six months of the goods arriving. In these situations, customs may ask for a bond, which is money that you have to pay back once you show that you live in Croatia. You don’t have to worry about those details.
Importing a car:
If you’re bringing your own car from within the EU, it’s easy (there are no customs duties since the EU is a free market), but you do have to pay a local car registration tax and get Croatian plates. Vehicles coming from outside the EU have to pay duty and VAT unless they qualify for the transfer of residence exemption. You can bring one vehicle without paying duty if you owned and used it for at least six months before moving. All vehicles, even those that are duty-free, must pay a one-time registration tax when they register in Croatia. This tax is based on the value of the vehicle and its CO2 emissions. Croatia also requires that imported cars pass a technical inspection and meet EU standards (homologation). We can help you find agents to help you with the car registration process, or we can tell you if it’s better to sell your car and buy one locally (for example, US-spec cars can sometimes have trouble meeting regulations).
Croatia follows EU rules about what things are not allowed and what things are allowed. You need a permit to carry guns. Unless you have a European Firearms Pass or a Croatian police permit, don’t send weapons in your shipment. You can bring some alcohol and tobacco with you when you move, but if you bring a lot (more than your personal collection), you will have to pay duty and VAT. Croatia also has excise duties on alcohol. If you have a small collection, we recommend only shipping that. If you have a larger collection, please talk to us ahead of time about how to handle it. You might think that pets are “goods,” but they’re not. Pets can come with you, and since Croatia is in the EU, your pet will need a microchip, a rabies vaccination, and an EU pet passport or health certificate. We handle moving pets, which we’ll talk about later. Cultural artefacts: If you have any antiques, art, or other items that are more than 100 years old, let us know. You may need to prove that you own them before you can export them, but you can usually bring them in for your own use.
Matrix Mobility will give you a clear list of things you shouldn’t pack, like plants, food that goes bad, or anything that could catch fire. We will take care of all the paperwork for your shipment at customs. In Croatia, our knowledgeable customs brokers will fill out the import declaration, work with customs officers, and set up any inspections that need to happen. Usually, if all the paperwork is in order, getting through customs in Croatia is quick. There are no longer any border checks for goods coming through EU land routes since January 2023. For example, if your goods truck through Slovenia, there is no hard border now because of Schengen entry. Most of the time, your container or truck will go to a customs terminal in Zagreb or the port of Rijeka to be cleared. We work together closely so you know exactly when your things will arrive.
The Croatian Customs (Carina) website and the Ministry of Finance have information about moving import exemptions. We include those rules in our plans for your move.
Housing and living costs in Croatia
The cost of living in Croatia is average. It’s lower than in most of Western Europe, but higher than in some other Balkan countries. How much you spend will depend on whether you live in a big city, a tourist area, or a small town.
Housing Costs:
Rents in Zagreb, the capital and biggest city, are fair. In the city centre, a one-bedroom apartment might cost between €500 and €700 per month. Outside the centre, it might cost between €400 and €500. A larger three-bedroom suitable for a family in a nice area of Zagreb could be €800–€1,200/month. Neighborhoods like Donji Grad (city center) are pricier, whereas areas a bit further like Trešnjevka or Maksimir (which are still well-connected) offer better deals. Split is the second-largest city on the Dalmatian coast. In the winter, rents are reasonable (€400 for a one-bedroom), but in the summer, many apartments are rented to tourists through sites like Airbnb, which can raise prices for people who live there all year. In coastal cities, it’s common to sign yearly leases that don’t include the high season or cost more to cover it. Because it is so popular, Dubrovnik is more expensive than the rest of Croatia. Expect to pay more for rent there (small one-beds cost €600 or more). You can find one-bedroom apartments for €300 to €400 in Rijeka, Osijek, and other cities inland. If you’re buying property, Croatia’s real estate is affordable by EU standards (except Dubrovnik or upscale parts of Istria). A lot of expats are interested in the Istria region or the islands. Prices are very different, but if you want to buy a home, Matrix Mobility’s relocation consultants can help you find trustworthy local real estate agents.
Utilities and Other Housing Costs:
In Zagreb, the average cost of utilities (electricity, water, heating, and garbage) for an 85m2 flat is about €150. In smaller towns, it might be around €100, but the cost of electricity has been going up a little. The Kuna was Croatia’s currency, but as of January 2023, Croatia switched to the Euro. This makes it easier to set prices because you don’t have to figure out the exchange rate anymore. Remember that many homes on the coast need air conditioning in the summer (which costs more) and some use electric or heating oil in the winter if they aren’t connected to a city heating system. The internet is fast and costs about €30 a month. People who buy property in Croatia only have to pay a 3% tax once.
General Living Expenses:
Croatia is cheaper than Germany or the UK, but a little more expensive than some of its neighbours, like Serbia or Bosnia. If you eat local and shop at markets, you’ll save money on groceries. You can get fresh fruits and vegetables, bread, and meat at markets or chains like Konzum or Lidl for a good price. Eating out: A meal at a mid-range restaurant costs about €10–€15 per person (less in areas that aren’t touristy). A cup of coffee in a café costs about €1.50 to €2. A domestic beer costs €2 to €3 when you drink it out. Public transport: A monthly pass for Zagreb costs about €50. As of 2025, gas costs about €1.4 per litre. A lot of expats say they can live well in Croatia on less money than they do back home. For example, a single person living in Zagreb might spend about €1,200 a month on everything (rent, food, transport, going out), while a family of four might need between €2,500 and €3,000, which is a lot less than in Western capitals. According to cost-of-living surveys, Croatia is often the 2nd or 3rd most expensive in Eastern Europe, but that still ranks it cheaper than most of Western Europe. And don’t forget that life is good here: public safety is good, the infrastructure is getting better, and you can get to all of Europe easily.
Popular Expat Areas:
There are a lot of expats living in Croatia. Zagreb has the most international people, like embassies, international businesses, and universities. There are a lot of foreigners who work in hospitality in Dubrovnik and Split, or who choose to retire there because of the weather. The Istria peninsula is a popular place for Italian and other EU expats to live. Some of them run businesses like agritourism, while others just enjoy the Tuscan-like scenery. Also growing are the smaller coastal cities of Zadar and Šibenik. If you’re moving for work, it’s probably to Zagreb or maybe Split if you’re in tech or tourism. You have a lot of options along the coast and on the islands if you want to live there. Matrix Mobility has local partners all over Croatia, so we can help you move to any city you want. We’ll give you information about the best neighbourhoods, current rental prices, and how many units are available. If you want to live in Zagreb with your family, we might recommend places like northern Zagreb (for houses) or near Maksimir (for green space). Some parts of Split’s old town or co-living spaces in Zadar might be appealing to digital nomads looking for community. We keep an eye on these trends.
Helpful and cultural advice for living in Croatia
It’s not just about moving to Croatia; it’s also about accepting a new way of life and culture. Here are some things that can help you get used to it:
Language:
The official language is Croatian. It is a Slavic language that uses the Latin alphabet and is very similar to Serbian and Bosnian. Croatia has a lot of people who speak English well, especially younger people and people who work in tourist areas. You can get by in most places in Zagreb with just English. In smaller towns, though, knowing some Croatian phrases will help. We think that expats should learn at least the basics, like “Hvala” (thank you), “Dobar dan” (good day), “Molim” (please/you’re welcome), and so on. Croatians value the work. There are also dialects that are specific to certain areas, but standard Croatian will work everywhere. There are a lot of people who speak German or Italian because of history and tourism. Matrix Mobility can suggest language schools or tutors to help you learn Croatian. Learning the language will make your time in Croatia more enjoyable because it will allow you to talk to locals on a deeper level.
Culture and People:
Croatians are usually polite and a little shy at first, but once you get to know them, they are very welcoming. Family is very important to the people in this society. Families with a lot of members often get together on weekends for long lunches. Speaking of which, get ready to eat some great food. In Dalmatia, you’ll find fresh seafood and olive oil from the Adriatic Sea. In Slavonia, you’ll find hearty meat dishes and wines. “Kava,” which means “coffee,” is a well-known tradition. Croatians like to hang out in cafes and talk over coffee for hours at a time. Don’t think this is just laziness; it’s a beloved social custom. A Croatian’s offer of coffee could mean a casual chat or a serious talk. Either way, it’s an important way to connect with others.
People usually expect you to be on time for business meetings, but social events can be a little more relaxed when you show up (but not as late as, say, Spanish culture). A friendly handshake is a common way to say hello. Among close friends, women usually kiss each other on the cheek three times, alternating cheeks.
Croatia has a mix of the Mediterranean’s relaxed way of life and Central Europe’s orderly way of life. Things move at a “pomalo” pace on the coast, which is a Dalmatian word that means “take it easy/slowly.” In Zagreb or business settings, things move more quickly. Many stores and offices still close early on Saturdays, and almost everything is closed on Sundays (except in busy tourist areas). This is because Croatians value their family and weekend time. If you’re used to having things available 24/7, you may need to make some changes. But soon you’ll love having free Sundays to relax, go to the beach or parks, or do your hobbies.
Croatia is a great place for outdoor activities. You might enjoy hiking (there are lots of trails and national parks like Plitvice or Krka), sailing or island hopping in the summer, and even skiing in the winter (Croatia has small ski resorts and the Alps aren’t too far away). Don’t be surprised if the streets are empty during big football (soccer) games. It’s almost like a religion. Cheering for the Croatian national team brings people together, especially after their big World Cup wins.
Practical Matters:
Croatia uses the Euro (€) as of 2023, which makes banking easier for expats in the eurozone. It’s easy to open a bank account. All you need is your OIB (Croatian tax ID number, which we help you get when you register to live in Croatia) and your passport. You can usually pay your bills and utilities online or at the post office. You can easily get prepaid or postpaid SIM cards from major providers like T-Mobile (Magenta), A1, and Telemach. Internet and mobile coverage are great.
Transportation:
Croatia has a good public transportation system. Trams and buses go everywhere in Zagreb, and a monthly pass costs about €40 for unlimited rides. Buses are used in other cities. You can take buses (which are cheap) and an expanding highway network (which charges tolls) between cities. The rail network isn’t as good as it could be, but it’s getting better. The routes from Zagreb to Split are an exception. Zagreb is quickly connected to coastal airports (Split, Dubrovnik, Zadar, Pula) by domestic flights, but many people like the 3- to 6-hour scenic drives better. If you drive, keep in mind that Croatia has just joined the Schengen Area. This means that driving to Slovenia, Italy, Hungary, and other countries is as easy as crossing a state line. Driving habits: mostly good, but be careful on narrow coastal roads and with drivers who go too fast on the highway. Croatia requires you to have your headlights on while driving in the winter, and you can’t drink and drive (0.0 BAC legal limit).
Healthcare:
Croatia has a healthcare system that works for everyone. If you live in Croatia, you will probably have to register and pay into the HZZO (Croatian Health Insurance Fund). The public system is pretty good for basic and emergency care, but it can take a long time to see a specialist. Many expats choose to get private health insurance or pay for private clinics out of their own pockets. These are still cheaper than in Western Europe. We’ll help you sign up for health insurance and suggest clinics or doctors who speak English. There are a lot of pharmacies (Ljekarna), and it’s usually easy to get medicine, often at a low cost.
Tips for getting along:
Croatians are proud of their history and culture. If you want to show that you care, learn about their national holidays, like Statehood Day and Victory Day, or a little bit about their War of Independence in the 1990s. This is a sensitive but important part of recent history. Croatia has famous pop and rock stars and traditional klapa singing in Dalmatia, so sports and music are great things to talk about. If you live in a building, say hello to your neighbours with a polite “Dobar dan.” People who live in buildings can be very close. Croatia is always one of the safest countries for expats and tourists, so take advantage of the safe environment. There isn’t much petty theft, and violent crime is rare. You can walk around cities at night without worrying, which is a big plus for your quality of life.
To sum up, life in Croatia can be very good. You’ll enjoy a mix of Mediterranean relaxation and well-organised amenities. You can quickly fit in and start feeling like a local by learning a few words of the language and customs and getting help from Matrix Mobility. You’ll spend your weekends at the rijeka (farmer’s market), drink coffee for hours, and shout “Uvijek vjerni!””Always faithful” for the Croatian team with your new friends.
Matrix Mobility in Croatia offers moving services.
Matrix Mobility has all the services you need to make your move to or from Croatia as smooth as the Adriatic Sea on a calm day. We make sure that our services fit what people in Croatia usually need:
International Moving & Packing:
Our main service is moving household goods from one door to another. We take care of everything with International Removals, from professional packing at the origin to international shipping (by sea container, air freight for urgent items or road for moves to Europe), customs clearance (as explained earlier) and delivery to your new home in Croatia. Our packing crews know how to handle everything, from regular dishes to delicate crystal, artwork, and pianos. We use high-quality packing materials that are good for long trips. When your shipment gets to Croatia, our local Matrix Mobility team will set up delivery at a time that works for you, put the furniture where you want it, put the beds and tables back together, and take away the used packing materials. This will leave you with a clean new home. We can also help you move special things, like a boat or a collection of wine. We have solutions (Croatia is a coastal country, so some clients do move with personal watercraft; we can help with the logistics and paperwork for that as well).
Corporate Relocation Services:
We offer custom solutions for businesses moving employees or opening offices in Croatia. We can help businesses move their offices. Whether you’re a multinational moving to Zagreb’s business district or a local company moving to a new city, we can safely move your office furniture, IT infrastructure, and even lab or factory equipment. We plan the move so that it causes as little trouble as possible, even if it happens on the weekends or in the evenings. We also offer Relocation Management for multiple assignees to HR departments. This can include helping you write relocation policies that work with Croatia’s cost structure, setting up group orientation sessions for several employees who are moving at the same time, and being the main point of contact for all services. Our destination services (helping with home searches, school searches, and spouse support) make sure that each relocating employee and their family get the individual attention they need. A happy family means an employee who is focused at work!
Finding a home (to rent or buy):
The housing market in Croatia is a little strange. For example, many rentals come with furniture, negotiations may be done in Croatian, and owners may prefer shorter leases (because they want to rent them out in the summer). Our service to help you find a home is here to help. We set up tours of selected properties after talking about your needs, such as your budget, location, size, schools, pet-friendliness, and so on. We do this to save you time. We work with trustworthy real estate agents in cities like Zagreb, Split, and others, which gives us access to the newest listings. We help you negotiate the lease and make sure you understand the terms, such as who pays for utilities and air conditioning maintenance, when you find the right home. We’ll also do a check-in inspection with you to write down any problems that are already there. We can help you find good lawyers and agents and give you advice about the area if you’re looking to buy property in Croatia. This is important because foreigners can’t buy agricultural land and other types of land, but EU citizens can buy land without any problems. We have helped clients with every step of the buying and moving process.
School Search and Family Support:
Moving schools is a big deal if you have kids. We have profiles of international schools in Croatia. There are a few in Zagreb, like the American International School and the British International School. There are also smaller international programs in Split and Rijeka. We help with paperwork (like old transcripts) and set up visits and meetings with admissions. If it’s appropriate, we can also give advice on local public school options (some expat families choose Croatian public schools for their kids if they are young enough to learn the language quickly, since it’s free and helps them fit in). We also help with early childhood needs, like finding daycare or preschool. In Croatia, these can be both public (vrtic) and private, and their availability varies. We will give older kids information about extracurricular activities. Sports clubs are very popular in Croatia, and they offer everything from football to water polo to tennis, as well as ballet, music, and other activities. We know that a family is happiest when the kids are happy and busy, so this is a top priority for us.
Help with immigration paperwork:
We talked about visas above, but here we want to make it clear that once you’re in Croatia, we often go with you to local government offices. For example, when you go to the police station to register your address and get your OIB (tax number) and biometric residence card, it’s nice to have a local expert there to translate and make sure all the forms are filled out correctly. We also help you sign up for Croatia’s health insurance, which you can do at HZZO offices. We make sure you get your registration certificate on time if you are a citizen of the EU. We keep an eye on your permit processing for people who aren’t in the EU and follow up as needed. We can even help you switch your driver’s license for a Croatian one, which you should do within a year of getting residency if you have a non-EU license. Paperwork can be boring, but with our help, it’s just a list of boxes to tick instead of a lot of stress.
Moving Pets:
Croatia is a country that loves pets; you’ll see people walking their dogs in every park. Matrix Mobility’s Pet Relocation experts handle all the details of moving your pet. They will help you with vaccinations and EU pet passport rules, book pet-friendly flights, and arrange for your pet to be picked up and dropped off at the airport. If you’re moving from the US to Croatia with a dog, for instance, your dog will need a microchip, a rabies shot, and a health certificate that the USDA has signed off on (for the EU). We’ll help you with that. When you get to Croatia, we make sure that your pet clears customs quickly. If all the paperwork is in order, there is usually no quarantine, and your pet can go home with you right away. We can also recommend good vets in your area (many of them speak English) and explain how to register your pet. In Croatia, dogs must be registered with a vet and given an ID tag. We have safely and kindly brought back together many furry family members with their owners.
Settling-in Services:
Even after you have a place to live and all the paperwork, you may still face small problems every day. Need help setting up your utilities and figuring out those bills? We’re on it. Need help deciding between buying a car and taking public transport? We’ll talk about car taxes and insurance and help you find a dealership or car rental company. We can give you a “Welcome Tour” of the town to show you grocery stores, farmers’ markets, malls, English-language bookshops, gyms, and other interesting places. We can also connect you with expat networks. There are Facebook groups and meetups for expats in different cities in Croatia, and we’ll show you how to get started with those. If your spouse or partner is trailing behind, we can help them too. For example, we can help them find a job in Croatia’s job market or give them volunteer opportunities, language classes, and other things to help them get settled. We want you to not only move to Croatia, but also be happy living there.
Flexibility in Storage and Removals:
Your situation may need some flexibility, such as if your new home isn’t ready when your shipment arrives or if you only need some of your things right away. We also offer storage solutions in Croatia. We can keep your things safe in Zagreb (or another location if you need it) for a short or long time and then bring them to you when you’re ready. We can also help you save money by arranging groupage (shared container) for extra luggage or smaller shipments.
Matrix Mobility’s services in Croatia are all about making your life easier, from start to finish. We take care of all the hard work, like moving heavy things, making sense of translations, calling utility companies, and negotiating with landlords. These are all things that can be frustrating if you’re new to town. Our team speaks both Croatian and English, as well as other languages as well. We are committed to making our customers happy. We like to think that our care and attention make you feel welcome in Croatia (Dobrodošli!) from the moment you start planning your move.
Are you ready to move to Croatia?
Picture yourself walking through the old streets of Dubrovnik or having coffee in a cafe in Zagreb. Your new life in Croatia is within reach. Matrix Mobility is here to help you make your plans a reality when you’re ready to move. We are proud to make moving to a new country less stressful so you can enjoy your new home.
Let’s get your move to Croatia going! For a free consultation and quote, get in touch with Matrix Mobility. Our friendly experts are ready to help you with anything from moving a home to an office to just giving you advice on where to start. Contact Matrix Mobility to start the process of moving to (or from) Croatia without any stress. With Matrix Mobility by your side, you’ll be saying “Živjeli!””Cheers” on the Dalmatian coast in no time.
Begin your trip today with a group that knows Croatia like the back of their hand. Get a free moving quote from us and let us take care of the details of your move to another country with the care and professionalism that sets us apart. We can’t wait to welcome you to Croatia, which is so beautiful!