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In , Croatia had While most people think about what to wear in Croatia as the most important part of their packing list, the actual most important decisions come way before that. Personally, Stephanie and I both prefer traveling around Croatia with a backpack. Dubrovnik, Zagreb, Hvar, and many other old towns in Croatia have large swaths of cobblestone streets which can be a nightmare for suitcases, especially when curbs have no easy onramp something that happens a lot in old cities! If wearing a backpack is not feasible for you due to mobility limitations or comfort — or you simply are planning to pack a lot of stuff! It also has a water bottle holder on the outside as well as buckles so that you can strap something like a yoga mat to the outside if needed. If you are going to bring a roller bag, I suggest getting a soft shell one that can squish. Steph lived out of just this bag and a backpack for eight months and brought it to Croatia and lived to tell the tale. She likes that it can squish into the back of buses and fit on train luggage racks easily. It expands to hold a ton of stuff if you plan to shop a lot while in Croatia where you can find some awesome souvenirs! You can check prices and reviews here. Your day bag should be able to hold all the things you need for the day: water, sunscreen, wallet, any medicine or make-up you may need, a layer in case the weather changes, camera, etc. It depends what you prefer, but for comfort, a backpack is usually the better day bag because it distributes weight more evenly across your shoulders. We recommend investing in a day bag with some security features, not because Croatia is dangerous your risk of being pickpocketed here is definitely lower than in major Western European cities , but just because travel to touristic places inherently has its risks and we prefer to protect ourselves upfront rather than deal with consequences down the line. We both carry the CitySafe backpack by PacSafe not only on our travels but in our day-to-day lives. What else could you want? Get yours today. Due to our everlasting obsession with our travel backpack, neither Stephanie nor I really carry purses much for our travels. However, Steph always brings her large Longchamp bag with her for when she wants to use a purse instead of a backpack. For two years, it was her main day bag on all her trips, and it still has a place in her heart. Check prices and reviews here. If you want a smaller purse than the Longchamp, check out some of the other purses from PacSafe. I have used several different brands of packing cubes, and I prefer durable ones. I use the big one for dresses, skirts, and jeans, the medium one for t-shirts, and the small one for underwear, bras, socks, etc. A set of cosmetic bags are so useful! I like to have one for makeup, one for hair accessories, one for toiletries, and one for cables and electronic accessories. I think these are particularly adorable. This is one of my favorite packing finds! The Pack-it-Flat toiletry bag is the ultimate way to keep all your toiletries packed. What I love about is is that it packs, well, flat like a book, rather than most toiletry bags which make big bulky squares that take up way too much space and are annoying to deal with. This is a definite upgrade from my cosmetic bag system, which took up too much space and was completely disorganized. A good travel wallet meets a few criteria: RFID blocking, plenty of room for coins, room for bills and receipts, plenty of card slots, and can fit a passport. I use a PacSafe travel wallet that does all of that and looks cute doing so I chose the denim. While that can easily be just a grocery bag, I love this cute travel-themed Kikkerland laundry bag which is easy to hand over to someone on laundry day. We recommend bringing a tote with you wherever you go to reduce plastic waste! Since , Croatia charges a fee for plastic bags to address plastic waste issues, so we recommend bringing your own totes to save money and the environment. Pack all your liquids in Ziploc backs so that if something breaks or opens, the liquid stays inside the bag. Stuff a few extras in your luggage for any liquid purchases or if you need to keep a wet towel separate from the rest of your luggage. Croatian kuna can definitely add up and get lost at the bottom of your wallet! I have one with a flower pattern like these. While travel blogs are great, we also definitely see the benefit of having a good paper guidebook in hand to refer to in your on-the-ground travel. Steph and I have been paying customers of World Nomads for three years and counting and are happy to recommend them to fellow travelers for the clarity of what they cover, the efficiency of processing claims, and the ease of renewing while still on the road if your trip ends up being longer than expected. I love this one-piece option and this bikini , but pick whatever you love best and will both feel comfortable and make you feel confident in photos! Croatia is full of hiking opportunities, long sightseeing days, and hilly vistas with beautiful views. Give yourself a few weeks to break them in. Generally speaking, the north will be a little cooler than the south, but the coast will always have a breeze that will cut into the temperatures a bit. Spring in Croatia warms up significantly from month to month. Summer in Croatia is nothing short of hot! There will still be a handful of summer rainy days here and there usually around 5 per month to help cool you off as well, so an umbrella is key here as a rain jacket will be too hot. These showers usually last a few hours and do not typically last for most of the day. Autumn in Croatia is beautiful, but keep in mind that the weather will turn chilly by the end of October and swimming season ends rapidly. The water quickly gets too cold to swim comfortably. Make sure to pack your rain jacket, since Croatia in fall can be drizzly! If your plan is to sightsee, keep in mind that you should dress to feel much colder since you will be outside for long periods of time! What you should wear in Croatia depends a ton on what activities you do, just as much if not more so! We like to mix it up with dresses, skirts, casual tops with jeans, and lots of outfits with leggings. You may want to adjust the packing list slightly depending on the season: for example, you may decide to leave the heavier jacket at home in the heat of summer, and swap a summery maxi dress for extra leggings in spring or fall. We like these ones. We recommend these ones. I also love to have a simple striped T like this one. For summer, I recommend 1 loose pair of linen shorts and 1 pair denim shorts. We like this one for all the color choices. Black cardigan: Great for cool nights in summer and dressing up fall and spring outfits; we suggest this one. We recommend bringing a few pairs if you can we suggest these. We like these ones , but jeans are so personal, so bring your favorites. In summer, I love midi skirts and maxi skirts , whereas in spring and fall, I prefer mini skirts that I can wear with leggings and boots. We think this one and this one are super cute! Comfortable but cute sneakers: Gone are the days where I can comfortably wear flats for a day of heavy sightseeing! Ankle boots: I definitely recommend a water-resistant pair of ankle boots for rainy days, cold weather, or going out at night if you want a more dressed-up option. These Teva ankle boots are adorable yet comfortable. No-show socks: Nothing worse than socks that clash with your shoes! We like these no-show socks. If you need new travel undies, we recommend these comfy quick-dry ones. If you want a quick-dry travel bra, we recommend this one. Sleepwear: I personally love having dedicated sleepwear — this silky pajama set is so comfortable! We think these are ultra-cute. Jewelry : Pick cheap statement jewelry and leave heirlooms or expensive jewelry at home. However, merino wool is ultra-warm and non-microbial and odor-resistant so I recommend a pair of merino wool leggings if your skin can handle wool. Ultra-light down jacket: For less cold days or for layering it underneath your parka for the truly cold days. Ankle boots: For cold weather shoes that are still good for going out at night, we suggest these Teva ankle boots. Waterproof leather boots : For snowy days and super cold weather when you still want to be comfortable, I love these knee-high Blondo boots and have owned them for over a decade. Snow boots optional : If you want a dedicated snow boot — we suggest these ones. We suggest these affordable yet cozy socks. If you want underwear specifically made for travel, we recommend these comfy quick-dry ones. Fleece-lined knit hat : You lose a lot of heat from the top of your head and ears, so a fleece-lined knit hat that you wear tight, like a beanie, is a fantastic choice. Pick a colorful one for cute photos! Jewelry : Go with inexpensive statement jewelry and leave heirlooms or expensive jewelry at home. Croatian men tend to dress smartly in the cities, especially compared to Americans and Canadians. Instead of dressing like you just left boy scout camp, think sophisticated European style. Adjust the items and layers slightly to better match the season. Just avoid shorts that look overly touristy. We think something like these jean shorts would work. The cut and style of the shorts you choose will really make a difference in how Europeans perceive you, but remember that men in Europe rarely wear shorts. While European men wear slacks or dress pants more than jeans, a crisp pair of jeans is almost always acceptable. We like this Columbia rain jacket. Note that many older men will opt for the Speedo. This is one area where we do not recommend a North American tourist to try to fit in! You can choose to show a bit of your personality in your swimwear, by going either super traditional like these trunks or something with a bit more flair, like these pineapple swim trunks. Consider a sports sandal like these leather athletic sandals or a pair of Birkenstocks. For example, these Oxford sneakers will transition better from day-to-night than a typical sneaker will. If you want to invest in a few new pairs, get something like these quick-dry boxer briefs so that when you do hang your laundry to dry, they dry quickly. If you want no-show socks, get something like these quick-drying ones. Yes, this has happened. This pajama set will keep you from getting in trouble in any shared sleeping situation. In that case, leave it at home and use your cell phone to tell time. Use the packing list for spring, summer, and fall section above as a guide, but with the following additions and substitutions. A Winter Coat: Upgrade the rain jacket to a real winter coat. We suggest something like this North Face Parka which will last for decades. Adding a wool base layer under your shirt is a great way to get some extra warmth in that will breathe. Long Underwear: You can make your jeans sightseeing-in-winter ready by pairing them with some long underwear. We like these v-neck pullover sweaters. Waterproof Leather Boots: Upgrade your boots to the waterproof variety, like these Timberlands. Trust us, nothing is worth than walking eight miles sightseeing on cobblestone streets in waterlogged shoes. Waterproof Sneakers: If you still want to spend your days in sneakers, get a waterproof pair like these Columbia Waterproof hiking boots. We like these from Sorel. Flannel Pajamas: Upgrade your t-shirt and shorts to flannel pajamas. Winter Scarf: Add a thick cable knit scarf or cashmere scarf to keep the wind out. Check out this affordable pair from Finger Ten. Instead, we like to actually spend our time exploring! It would be traumatic and heavy to carry around full-size bottles of liquids in a backpack. Dry shampoo : We all have those days when showering is hard — dry shampoo will perk up any oily locks. Brush or comb : Whatever you use — I like this small travel-sized one. Body wash and lotion: Either full-size or in carry-on-sized containers like above. Moisturizer: Travel will beat your skin up. If you use moisturizer at home, bring it. Facewash: For washing all the dirt, dust, smog, sweat, and other travel-related impurities off your face at the end of the day. Tweezers: For emergency chin hair situations and the like — you know what I mean. I always carry tweezers like these. I love this solid Neutrogena sunscreen. Great to keep in your bag without worrying about sunscreen explosions. Anti-chafe balm: If you have thick thighs and are traveling in summer, this stuff works miracles! Vaseline also works great. Red matte lip stain: Red lipstick is our ultimate travel hack. I use the matte lip stain from Sephora and it works a dream and lasts for ages. Toothbrush : I have a small folding toothbrush and I love it for travel, as I always break or lose the clip-on caps. Toothpaste: Whatever you use at home will do! Glasses : If needed. Or be able to switch between a pair of glasses and contacts. Remember that if you have very large or wide glasses, you might need a larger case. Note that saline solution is considered a medical supply and you are allowed to bring more than ml in a carry-on. Make sure that your contact case has screw tops like this one and is not the kind that just snaps shut. Otherwise, you might find yourself with lost contacts. Others may prefer tampons or pads. Bring whatever you need to feel comfortable, as you may not find your exact brand in Croatia. While we know that men and women travel with many of the same toiletries, there are typically though not always a few differences. If you want to minimize your plastic use, pick up a shampoo bar like the ones at LUSH or these ones from Amazon. Check ahead. Worst case scenario, you can pick some up in Croatia. Hair Accessories: If you have a particular hairstyle that needs accessories, bring a few. Keep in mind airline carryon restrictions for liquids. If you use a moisturizer at home, bring it. Tweezers: For emergency splinters, etc. Sunscreen: You can buy sunscreen here in Croatia, but I suggest you buy the good stuff from recognizable brands or better yet, buy it online in advance. If you use an electronic razor and live in North America, keep in mind that the voltage in Europe will fry your razor. We suggest bringing a good handheld razor instead, like the Gillette Fusion5 and a few extra razor blades. If you prefer to get a shave with a straight razor at a barbershop, you will be able to find barbers in all major Croatian cities. Anti-chafe balm: If you tend to chafe when you get sweaty, this stuff works miracles! We know some men wear make-up every day and look absolutely fabulous doing it. Just keep in mind liquid limitations on airplanes and try to minimize your makeup kit to the smallest workable version. Toothbrush : This small folding toothbrush will keep your teeth clean and your bag light. This means packing condoms or the preferred birth control methods of you and your partner. You also want to think about any sex-related prescription drugs you use at home. If you use Viagra at home, bring it with you but also bring proof that you have a prescription. Reusable water bottle with filter: While you can drink the tap water in most of Croatia, some small islands may not have drinkable tap water. Always ask a local before you try it. I carry a small hand sanitizer and these wet wipes. Travel umbrella : Rain is not always predictable in Croatia — have a small travel umbrella stashed away for unexpected showers. I recommend these Ahnu hiking boots for women, and these Keen boots for men. I recommend these travel-friendly poles. Bring some from home — I always stock up. Imodium: In case of any stomach emergencies read: diarrhea before a long bus or flight , Imodium is a good option. Bring some from home. Pedialyte hydration packs: Perfect after drunken shenanigans, long hikes, or just plain dehydration because you suck at adulting. Made for kids, but it works just as well for hungover adults. I buy these ones. Bandaids: For blisters, small cuts, breaking in shoes, etc. Tiger balm: I discovered this is Southeast Asia and left obsessed. Motion sickness pills: Great for bus rides especially on mountain roads — I buy these non-drowsy ones. You can also try these natural motion sickness bands which use acupressure to reduce nausea — they actually work pretty well. Camera, lenses, and chargers: I use a Sony A with a kit lens and the mm f4 lens, which is a good starter camera that is lightweight but not quite professional caliber. Steph uses a Nikon D which is better but more expensive and bulkier. If you want a smaller camera for video or adventurous travel, a GoPro would be perfect. Smartphones: Then again, more and more often, we find ourselves taking photos with our smartphones and leaving our bulky cameras in our bags. Kindle: We love having our Kindles with us when we travel, especially in places like Croatia where the selection of English-language books is often small or non-existent. Keep yours safe in a cover. I use one like this one. Laptop and charger: We both use Macs as our travel and work laptop, but if you just want a cheap laptop for travel, a Chromebook is a good choice. Sleep mask: Any will do, but for the year or so that I spent living out of hostels, I loved my contoured sleep mask! Hearos ear plugs: I tested many earplugs when I traveled around the world staying in hostels — Hearos are the clear winners. Mini combo locks: Most hostels will have lockers for you to use, but most do not come with their own locks. For work abroad, bring enough to give to administrators, your higher-ups, and any coworkers. For homestays, bring something a bit larger, but you only need one for your host family. So instead of little pins, you might bring a nice snowglobe or a box of candy or local jam. For these items, small tokens do the trick. You need to make copies before you leave. Scan your passport and email it to yourself. Then print out three hard copies. Hide one in your luggage, one in your day bag, and give one to your emergency contact at home. You can also email it to this person. A Passport Holder to protect your precious passport. Did you know that you can be denied boarding on your flight if your passport has visible damage? Your Travel Insurance Policy Information in case you need to make a claim during your trip. I like to use the same system as I do with my passport — three hard copies and a soft copy. Make sure your emergency contact has a copy of your insurance policy information as well. In certain unpleasant situations, they will need to file the claim on your behalf. I use the same soft and hard copy system for my cards as I do for my passport and travel insurance information, with one major exception. For your copies, make scans of both the front and back so you have every number you need including the phone number to call from overseas. Some museums and heritage sites have discounts for students and seniors and it never hurts to ask if one is available. Where required, you should have printouts of your confirmation, but other companies will allow you to use an electronic ticket or even their app. This is one reason we book our own activities through GetYourGuide -because you can easily organize all your booked tours in their app. Transportation Information for your flights, buses, trains, and car rentals. A Travel Journal so that you can write down your own experiences and musings from your time in Croatia. This is also a great place to jot down phone numbers and other important pieces of info so that you have this information available offline somewhere. Google Translate so that you can easily get out of any jams caused by language barriers. You can even use the photo setting to translate menus and signs provided you have wifi access or a data plan. Google Maps for navigating while on the road, especially for walking in cities and driving on roads. Moovit for using public transportation since the times are routes are more reliable in the Balkans than Google Maps. Skype so that you have a way to make phone calls on the road. This will come in handy if you need to call your bank if something happens to your credit cards. Facebook Messenger for staying connected with family back home for free. Alternatively, you can use Whatsapp or Viber. Some tour companies especially small ones will use Whatsapp or Viber to communicate logistics as well. We also love using Instagram for trip inspiration when in new places. Adobe Lightroom Mobile for editing your travel photos on the road. While Adobe for Desktop is a paid service, the mobile version for your phone is free. Dropbox Mobile for backing up cell phone photos as you travel. This is important in case your cell phone gets lost, broken, or stolen. If you use an iPhone, double-check that iCloud is backing up your photos, otherwise get Dropbox or another third party app. Tour Company Apps for any pre-booked activities. We book our tours on GetYourGuide and then use their app to keep the confirmations and itineraries organized. TripIt for organizing flights, hotel accommodations, and tickets. Headed to Croatia? We have some great travel resources to help you with your trip. First read our guide to planning a trip to Croatia , which covers visas, budgets, vaccines, and much more. We also have a Balkan currency guide which explains how money works in Croatia and local tipping customs. If this will be one of your first trips in the Balkans, check out our massive list of things to know before traveling the Balkans as well as our Balkan bus , road trip , and itinerary guides. We publish new content nearly every day! Steph and I have both been paying customers of World Nomads for the last three years. We love the peace of mind it gives us in case of emergencies, accidents, illnesses, theft, or trip cancellation or disruption. Originally from California, Allison has been living in Bulgaria for the last two years and is obsessed with traveling around the Balkans. She loves befriending dogs, drinking coffee, geeking out about wine, and cooking food from around the world. Your email address will not be published. This post may contain affiliate links. This means that if you click a link, we may make a small commission off any subsequent purchase, at no extra cost to you. For more information, please check our privacy policy. See also. Powered by Inline Related Posts. Allison Green. Related posts. Submit a Comment Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. Welcome to Sofia Adventures! We're Stephanie and Allison, two American travel bloggers who moved to Bulgaria. We use Sofia as our base to discover our favorite region in the world - the Balkans! Search for:.
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Essential Croatia Packing List: What to Wear & Pack for Croatia - Sofia Adventures
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