sudeyaa
25.05.2021 2:19:56
With the application for the first-time registration of the vessel, the following must be enclosed: here
See full version: Living on a boat in croatia
With the application for the first-time registration of the vessel, the following must be enclosed: here
Documents attached to the application for entry need be enclosed in the original or certified copy. If the document is written in a foreign language, the application must be accompanied by a certified translation of the document. here
Also, visit the official website of the Ministry of the Sea, Transport and Infrastructure or contact any Harbourmaster’s office (or branch office) for more information.
A vessel longer than 2.5 metres or a vessel with a total propulsion power of more than 5 kilowatts , which is in full ownership of a natural or legal person residing in the Republic of Croatia, MUST be registered. more
The vessel is registered at the harbourmaster’s office (or its branch office) according to the place of residence of the boat owner (natural or legal person). In some cases, the vessel may be registered at the harbourmaster’s office, or its branch office, in whose area the vessel is predominantly moored or sailing through.
Mljet Island is a nature lover's paradise. Covered in dense woods and punctuated with limestone mountains, a third of Mljet’s surface consists of the Mljet National Park. Visitors can hike or cycle through the park or take a boat ride on one of its two salt-water lakes. The island is also rich with wildlife, including wild boar, hare, and deer, while underwater is grouper and the protected monk seal. Mljet’s coast is dotted with beautiful beaches, including Saplunara, at its southeastern tip, considered one of the best beaches in the region. more
Sailing cruises of the Dalmatian coast typically depart from Split or Dubrovnik. If your cruise leaves from Split, you will fly into the Split International Airport, while Dubrovnik is serviced by its own international airport.
Stari Grad, on Hvar Island, lies at the end of a long bay and serves as a quieter, more leisurely alternative to Hvar Town. Founded by the Greeks in 384 BC, Stari Grad is the oldest town in the region and, in fact, its name means “Old Town”. Outside this stately and charming town lay fields still divided the ancient Greek method of parcelling. more
Dubrovnik typically serves as the starting or end point of Dalmatian Coast cruises, but it is worth spending an extra day or two to explore this UNESCO World Heritage site. Dubrovnik is known both for its massive Old City Walls and as a stand in for King’s Landing, the fictional city on the Game of Thrones television series. City tours will take visitors along the walls or to Game of Thrones-related sites. Visitors seeking a spot to enjoy a coffee or glass of local wine can head to the pedestrianized Stradun or ride the city cable car for majestic views of the city and surrounding sea. here
Primary school education is, of course, compulsory – that begins at seven years of age. here
These are relative to where you’re from and your current expectations. For us, they were and are;
I would say you REALLY need to be prepared. Come for at least six months, try it out, and do not come when it’s summer, sunny, and everyone has pockets full of cash.
While we are on the topic of the MUP, be and sure to take someone with you who speaks Croatian fluently. Even in the foreigner’s line, getting an English-speaking staff member is not something that is always possible – and if it’s like the one in Zadar, the service will also be provided without a hint of trying to speak English.
It’s not very hard to fall in love with Croatia – it’s a very beautiful place. Like all countries in the world, there are pros and cons to moving to Croatia. I know, I have been living here (from Australia for 6.5 years)
Cruises aboard the Arca yacht explore the glistening jewels of the Adriatic Sea. Stop off at Hvar, Bol, Korcula and Mljet to visit the famous salt lakes, walk along pristine sandy beaches, marvel at the old churches and monasteries and sample the local cuisine. Days start with a hearty buffet breakfast, followed by island hopping and lunch, and evenings are spent at leisure to wander the old towns, mingle with the locals and enjoy the gastronomic delights. here
The stunning Arca yacht offers memorable small-ship cruises around Croatia. Explore the beautiful Dalmatian coastline in luxury about the 48m ship. New in 2017, she has been designed to offer all modern comforts and amenities for up to 39 guests onboard. There is the choice of lower, main or upper deck cabins, with double or twin beds, air-conditioning, LCD TV and en-suite bathrooms. Social areas include the beautiful indoor dining room with panoramic windows, stunning al-fresco terrace, perfect for enjoying a cocktail in the late afternoon sun and huge partially covered sundeck with comfortable loungers.
For a summer cruise in Croatia to remember, the Arca yacht is a perfect choice. Call us or book online today to reserve your space.