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Croatia Catamaran Charter

FAQ

FAQ About Catamaran

We are happy to give you some tips to help you be prepared in your search for a catamaran charter.

In Croatia, a catamaran rental costs on average 400 Euros per day. Remember that while catamarans are large vessels, they can accommodate up to ten people, meaning that a one-day rental will cost you roughly 40 euros per person.

Yes, you can hire a skipper to teach you how to sail during your vacation if you don’t know how. Depending on your skill and knowledge, you could even be able to join in the sailing yourself.

During the cooler months of late spring and early fall, the waves are quiet and the breezes are optimal for sailing. You should learn about the different types of wind before setting out on a catamaran or any other boat.
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We go above and above to make certain that the catamaran you select meets your needs and is given at a fair price.

The number of people in your group, the type of vacation you want to take, and your budget all factor into your decision to charter a catamaran. Many different varieties of catamaran are available, each with a unique set of advantages and disadvantages. Catamarans offer superior comfort over long distances, but can be unstable at times; motor catamarans are the most popular choice for Croatia luxury catamaran charter, cruising at a steady speed and offering more space than sailing. Sailing boats (typically mono-hulls) are fast, but not always comfortable.

 

A catamaran charter with full service is unquestionably pricey. Because of this, it is especially important to rent a larger catamaran with all of the amenities and conveniences. However, if you’re looking for a smaller catamaran, the cost will be determined by a variety of variables, such as how many people will be going on it.

 

Croatia’s Adriatic coast is home to an extensive system of (sea) gas stations. Nearly 70 of the state’s inland gas stations can be reached by boat, making it convenient for water sports aficionados. Most filling stations are owned by Croatian oil and gas company INA-Industrija nafte d.d., or Ina. However, filling stations owned by Lukoil, OMV, and Crodux are becoming more widespread. Flash petrol stations, which can now be found in five sites around Croatia, are a standout feature. Instead of being on the sand, these gas stations are situated on a floating platform.

  • Gasoline Eurosuper 95: observed costs: From 1,78€ to 1,85 €/ L with an average price of 1,823€; range between 11,46 and 11,59 HRK/L
  • Gasoline Eurosuper 98: noticed average price: 1,840€/ L;
    between 1,832€ and 1,865€/ L; around 12,45 HRK-12,52 HRK / L with an average price of 12,48 HRK
  • Euro Diesel: noticed prices: From 1.822€ to 1.846€/ L with an average price of 1.835€; between 11.20 HRK and 11.55 HRK / L
  • LPG Autogas: From 7.62 to 7.92 HRK/L – that is to say 0.98€ to 1.035€ / L for LPG 

The tourist tax is a tax on stays that districts such as municipalities, metropolitan areas, departments, and regions can collect from tourists staying in a paid accommodation on their territory (hotel, camping, seasonal rentals, bed and breakfast).

Upon signing the lease, the tenant must provide the landlord with the security deposit (rental agreement). This amount will be cashed immediately and held by the landlord for the duration of the renting period.

 

Croatian newspaper forecasts are collected and distributed by Radio Zagreb, Radio Split, Radio Dubrovnik, and Radio Rijeka. Also accessible in the harbor master’s office, marina reception desks, and charter boat fleets are three newspaper reports

In the section Croatia Sailing information.

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