Primošten is situated on the most attractive part of the Adriatic coast, between the famous Croatian notabilities – town of Šibenik, Trogir and Split, and the national parks Krka and Kornati.
From Zagreb (350 km): Motorway A1 Karlovac–Split (Exit Šibenik/Knin-Drniš/Primošten), then drive on the road E 65 for 30 km to Primošten.
From Rijeka (310 km): Adriatic highway D8 to Primošten or Adriatic highway D8 to Senj, connection to the motorway A1 to Šibenik, and than the road E 65, 30 km to Primošten.
From Split (60 km): E 65 direction Zadar/Šibenik to Primošten.
List of airlines arriving in Split:
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Organized transportation will be available from Split to Primosten, to Hotel Zora. Advanced application is required by email. Please do provide your flight information in order to organise the buses in advanced. Payment should be done at the hotel reception. For more information, please contact the Hotel Zora.
The price of the transfer is 60 EUR/transfer (one way). The price is changing depending on the number of persons per transfer. Minimum price is 15 EUR/person/transfer (one way).
Trip takes about 70-80 minutes.
Contact person:
Ivana Toric
Email: ivana.toric@adriatiq.com
Even prior to EU entry, foreign visitors did not normally require visas to enter Croatia. Citizens of the the U.K., EU countries, the U.S., Canada, Australia and New Zealand did not (and do not) need visas to visit Croatia. Visitors can visit Croatia for up to 90 days in any 180 day period. For other countries, please check the Croatian Ministry of Foreign Affairs‘ website for visa requirements for Croatia. If you do need a visa, please contact the Croatian Embassy in your country (also detailed on the Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ website) for more information on how to obtain a visa. Citizens of EU countries may enter Croatia using their national identity cards (if these exist) instead of a passport. Otherwise, passports are required to enter Croatia.
Despite being part of the EU, Croatia IS NOT part of the Schengen Zone. The country officially applied to join on 1st July 2015 (the two year anniversary of joining the EU), but it is still not yet part of the Zone. However, this means that if you are in possession of a Schengen visa, you will not use up any days of the time limit (90 days in a 180 day period) that you are allowed to be in the Schengen zone if you visit Croatia.