Pjanići

• Get inThey connect all major Croatian cities, except Dubrovnik (you can take a train to Split then take one of the frequent buses or the more scenic ferry to Dubrovnik, the train station is at the pier).
• Get inFerries are cheap and go regularly between various places by the coast.
• Get inJadrolinija is the main Croatian passenger shipping line that maintains the largest number of regular international and domestic ferry and shipping lines.
• Get inThe following international lines are serviced by car ferries: Rijeka–Zadar–Split–Hvar–Korčula–Dubrovnik–Bari Split–Ancona–Split Korčula–Hvar–Split–Ancona Zadar–Ancona–Zadar Zadar–Dugi otok–Ancona Dubrovnik–Bari–Dubrovnik Blue Line International also covers the international line Split–Ancona–Split Venezia Lines has regular catamaran lines between Venice and the Croatian cities of Poreč, Pula, Rovinj and Rabac.
• Get aroundFor information on the regular ferry and catamaran connections, see these sites: Jadrolinija – the national ferry company.
• Get aroundIn addition to the routes operating from the major cities to the islands, it operates a ferry along the Adriatic Coast from Rijeka to Dubrovnik (and then across to Bari, Italy) calling at Split, Hvar, Mljet, and Korčula.
• Get aroundOutside the summer months it is often difficult or impossible to make a day trip to the more remote islands: ferry schedules are made to suit commuters who live on islands and travel to the mainland, not vice versa.
• Get aroundFor a more bespoke experience, there are literally dozens of yacht charter and other boat hire companies at virtually every significant port along the Adriatic coast.

From Wikivoyage: Croatia, CC BY-SA. Not yet checked by us. Last edited 2026-08.