Updated As of 20th March, there are now 113 coronavirus cases in Croatia. Sadly, 119 people have died. Updated Dubrovnik Airport – due to reopen on 15th April – remains closed and may now potentially reopen on 2nd May 2020. Under the first phase, on 27th April 2020 local and suburban public transport will resume; catamaran lines for islands not connected to the mainland by ferry can restart; non-food shops and businesses can reopen (aside from those in shopping centres); locations such as libraries and galleries can reopen. Updated for 2020, Europe’s Battle-Hardened Nations Show Resilience in Virus Fight, temporarily suspended all of its flights to and from London Gatwick, Flights to Croatia from the UK and Ireland, Recommendations and Instructions for Crossing the Croatian Border.
Updated Dubrovik Airport is closed until 29th March 2020. These tourists are mostly expected to be in Zagreb, Split and Dubrovnik. 88 people across Croatia have recovered. 771 people across Croatia have recovered. Update As of 21st July, there have been 4,422 coronavirus cases recorded in total in Croatia with 49 new cases announced today. This same requirement also applies to foreign nationals that have arrived from France, Germany, Switzerland, Sweden, Italy, Spain, Austria, Netherlands, China, the Republic of Korea, Japan, Singapore and Iran, as well as a number of other countries.
https://www.visit-croatia.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/coronavirus-in-croatia-img.jpg, https://www.visit-croatia.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/visit-croatia-logo5.jpg, Dubrovnik to Split…and back! Updated It is expected that, as of 27th May, new rules in Croatia will allow indoor gatherings of up to 100 people and outdoor gatherings of up to 300 people. Updated As of 6th April, there are 1,222 coronavirus cases in Croatia and, sadly, there have been 16 deaths. Croatia Airlines Accurate and updated information about the number of coronavirus cases by region provided by the Croatian Tourism Association. Zagreb Country is still the third most affected county with 114 cases. On 4th May 2020, business services which require people to be in close contact with customers – such as hairdressers and beauty salons – can reopen.
415 people (almost 200 more since our last update) across Croatia have recovered. “Sadly, we’re still stuck here waiting for the first guests, said owner Denis Grubisa, whose yacht can accommodate 38. Some examples of essential travel may include traveling for humanitarian aid work, medical reasons, or family emergencies. However, for the latest news, particularly related to visiting Croatia this year, we would suggest taking a look at our Visiting Croatia in 2020 page. The majority of active cases are in the city of Zagreb (363 cases), followed by Osijek-Baranja county (175) and then Split-Dalmatia county (96). 1,421 people across Croatia have recovered. The CroatiaCovidInfo website also shows active cases per 100,000 by region and maps out hotspots (or not). In total, there have sadly been 108 deaths.
Updated Croatia Airlines has announced that from 25th May 2020, they will restart their Zagreb-Amsterdam-Zagreb route and also add a further daily flight to their Zagreb-Frankfurt-Zagreb route (so two daily flights to Frankfurt and back). Updated As of 24th April, there have been 2,009 coronavirus cases recorded in Croatia. (As you can see, we in fact stopped updating as for several weeks there were often zero or only one new case a day.) There was also some damage to a number of buildings – including Zagreb’s cathedral, which saw the top of one of its spires break off. Croats will be allowed to return home, and workers in certain sectors (e.g. Events in Eastern Croatia In total, there have sadly been 96 deaths. Updated Croatia Airlines have released their initial timetable for domestic flights, which are to resume on 11th May. The next two most affected counties are Zagreb Country and Krapina-Zagorje county, which both have 124 cases. 130 people across Croatia have recovered. Objavljene nove informacije o razmjerima štete: Prijavljena oštećenja na čak 600 zgrada! For the third day in a row there have been no new recorded cases; in the last five days, there has been only one new case of coronavirus in Croatia. The New York Times published a very interesting article on how Croatia and Greece have coped with the pandemic, perhaps better than some other nations, and why: Europe’s Battle-Hardened Nations Show Resilience in Virus Fight (10th May 2020).
You may feel well and not have any symptoms, but you can be contagious without symptoms and spread the virus to others.
Zagreb Country (which is different to the city; it is the county that ‘surrounds’ the city) is now third with 102 cases.
Updated In the last week or so, there has unfortunately been an increase in cases in Croatia. However, probably the best source of information in English is the Total Croatia News site which provides detailed, daily updates on the coronavirus situation in Croatia. (You can see a map of the counties of Croatia here.) You might consider getting tested before your trip. Cases are present in all but 3 of Croatia’s 20 counties (see map on koronavirus.hr) for exact numbers. Updated Croatia is to open its border for citizens of the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary and Austria on 29th May. Sadly, there have been 327 deaths. As of 1st July, there have been 2,831 coronavirus cases recorded in Croatia, with 54 new cases today. On 11th May 2020, inter-city (inter-county) transport and domestic flights will resume, gatherings of up to ten people can take place (with appropriate social distancing); national and nature parks can reopen; nurseries and schools for lower grades will reopen; outdoor terraces of cafes and restaurants can reopen; shopping centres can reopen.
Updated As of 20th March, there are now 113 coronavirus cases in Croatia. Sadly, 119 people have died. Updated Dubrovnik Airport – due to reopen on 15th April – remains closed and may now potentially reopen on 2nd May 2020. Under the first phase, on 27th April 2020 local and suburban public transport will resume; catamaran lines for islands not connected to the mainland by ferry can restart; non-food shops and businesses can reopen (aside from those in shopping centres); locations such as libraries and galleries can reopen. Updated for 2020, Europe’s Battle-Hardened Nations Show Resilience in Virus Fight, temporarily suspended all of its flights to and from London Gatwick, Flights to Croatia from the UK and Ireland, Recommendations and Instructions for Crossing the Croatian Border.
Updated Dubrovik Airport is closed until 29th March 2020. These tourists are mostly expected to be in Zagreb, Split and Dubrovnik. 88 people across Croatia have recovered. 771 people across Croatia have recovered. Update As of 21st July, there have been 4,422 coronavirus cases recorded in total in Croatia with 49 new cases announced today. This same requirement also applies to foreign nationals that have arrived from France, Germany, Switzerland, Sweden, Italy, Spain, Austria, Netherlands, China, the Republic of Korea, Japan, Singapore and Iran, as well as a number of other countries.
https://www.visit-croatia.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/coronavirus-in-croatia-img.jpg, https://www.visit-croatia.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/visit-croatia-logo5.jpg, Dubrovnik to Split…and back! Updated It is expected that, as of 27th May, new rules in Croatia will allow indoor gatherings of up to 100 people and outdoor gatherings of up to 300 people. Updated As of 6th April, there are 1,222 coronavirus cases in Croatia and, sadly, there have been 16 deaths. Croatia Airlines Accurate and updated information about the number of coronavirus cases by region provided by the Croatian Tourism Association. Zagreb Country is still the third most affected county with 114 cases. On 4th May 2020, business services which require people to be in close contact with customers – such as hairdressers and beauty salons – can reopen.
415 people (almost 200 more since our last update) across Croatia have recovered. “Sadly, we’re still stuck here waiting for the first guests, said owner Denis Grubisa, whose yacht can accommodate 38. Some examples of essential travel may include traveling for humanitarian aid work, medical reasons, or family emergencies. However, for the latest news, particularly related to visiting Croatia this year, we would suggest taking a look at our Visiting Croatia in 2020 page. The majority of active cases are in the city of Zagreb (363 cases), followed by Osijek-Baranja county (175) and then Split-Dalmatia county (96). 1,421 people across Croatia have recovered. The CroatiaCovidInfo website also shows active cases per 100,000 by region and maps out hotspots (or not). In total, there have sadly been 108 deaths.
Updated Croatia Airlines has announced that from 25th May 2020, they will restart their Zagreb-Amsterdam-Zagreb route and also add a further daily flight to their Zagreb-Frankfurt-Zagreb route (so two daily flights to Frankfurt and back). Updated As of 24th April, there have been 2,009 coronavirus cases recorded in Croatia. (As you can see, we in fact stopped updating as for several weeks there were often zero or only one new case a day.) There was also some damage to a number of buildings – including Zagreb’s cathedral, which saw the top of one of its spires break off. Croats will be allowed to return home, and workers in certain sectors (e.g. Events in Eastern Croatia In total, there have sadly been 96 deaths. Updated Croatia Airlines have released their initial timetable for domestic flights, which are to resume on 11th May. The next two most affected counties are Zagreb Country and Krapina-Zagorje county, which both have 124 cases. 130 people across Croatia have recovered. Objavljene nove informacije o razmjerima štete: Prijavljena oštećenja na čak 600 zgrada! For the third day in a row there have been no new recorded cases; in the last five days, there has been only one new case of coronavirus in Croatia. The New York Times published a very interesting article on how Croatia and Greece have coped with the pandemic, perhaps better than some other nations, and why: Europe’s Battle-Hardened Nations Show Resilience in Virus Fight (10th May 2020).
You may feel well and not have any symptoms, but you can be contagious without symptoms and spread the virus to others.
Zagreb Country (which is different to the city; it is the county that ‘surrounds’ the city) is now third with 102 cases.
Updated In the last week or so, there has unfortunately been an increase in cases in Croatia. However, probably the best source of information in English is the Total Croatia News site which provides detailed, daily updates on the coronavirus situation in Croatia. (You can see a map of the counties of Croatia here.) You might consider getting tested before your trip. Cases are present in all but 3 of Croatia’s 20 counties (see map on koronavirus.hr) for exact numbers. Updated Croatia is to open its border for citizens of the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary and Austria on 29th May. Sadly, there have been 327 deaths. As of 1st July, there have been 2,831 coronavirus cases recorded in Croatia, with 54 new cases today. On 11th May 2020, inter-city (inter-county) transport and domestic flights will resume, gatherings of up to ten people can take place (with appropriate social distancing); national and nature parks can reopen; nurseries and schools for lower grades will reopen; outdoor terraces of cafes and restaurants can reopen; shopping centres can reopen.
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There are presently 1,142 active cases in the country. Perhaps of most interest to non-Croatian readers is the map at the top of the page showing the number of cases around the country – you can see an English version of it here: www.koronavirus.hr/en. Most cases are currently located in the City of Zagreb (781 active cases), Split-Dalmatia county (270 active cases), followed by Osijek-Baranja county (199 active cases). Croatia though was bumped from the list after the World Health Organisation said the Balkans region was considered a "hotspot" for coronavirus. In total, there have sadly been 101 deaths. There are currently 96 active cases in Croatia.
Updated As of 20th March, there are now 113 coronavirus cases in Croatia. Sadly, 119 people have died. Updated Dubrovnik Airport – due to reopen on 15th April – remains closed and may now potentially reopen on 2nd May 2020. Under the first phase, on 27th April 2020 local and suburban public transport will resume; catamaran lines for islands not connected to the mainland by ferry can restart; non-food shops and businesses can reopen (aside from those in shopping centres); locations such as libraries and galleries can reopen. Updated for 2020, Europe’s Battle-Hardened Nations Show Resilience in Virus Fight, temporarily suspended all of its flights to and from London Gatwick, Flights to Croatia from the UK and Ireland, Recommendations and Instructions for Crossing the Croatian Border.
Updated Dubrovik Airport is closed until 29th March 2020. These tourists are mostly expected to be in Zagreb, Split and Dubrovnik. 88 people across Croatia have recovered. 771 people across Croatia have recovered. Update As of 21st July, there have been 4,422 coronavirus cases recorded in total in Croatia with 49 new cases announced today. This same requirement also applies to foreign nationals that have arrived from France, Germany, Switzerland, Sweden, Italy, Spain, Austria, Netherlands, China, the Republic of Korea, Japan, Singapore and Iran, as well as a number of other countries.
https://www.visit-croatia.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/coronavirus-in-croatia-img.jpg, https://www.visit-croatia.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/visit-croatia-logo5.jpg, Dubrovnik to Split…and back! Updated It is expected that, as of 27th May, new rules in Croatia will allow indoor gatherings of up to 100 people and outdoor gatherings of up to 300 people. Updated As of 6th April, there are 1,222 coronavirus cases in Croatia and, sadly, there have been 16 deaths. Croatia Airlines Accurate and updated information about the number of coronavirus cases by region provided by the Croatian Tourism Association. Zagreb Country is still the third most affected county with 114 cases. On 4th May 2020, business services which require people to be in close contact with customers – such as hairdressers and beauty salons – can reopen.
415 people (almost 200 more since our last update) across Croatia have recovered. “Sadly, we’re still stuck here waiting for the first guests, said owner Denis Grubisa, whose yacht can accommodate 38. Some examples of essential travel may include traveling for humanitarian aid work, medical reasons, or family emergencies. However, for the latest news, particularly related to visiting Croatia this year, we would suggest taking a look at our Visiting Croatia in 2020 page. The majority of active cases are in the city of Zagreb (363 cases), followed by Osijek-Baranja county (175) and then Split-Dalmatia county (96). 1,421 people across Croatia have recovered. The CroatiaCovidInfo website also shows active cases per 100,000 by region and maps out hotspots (or not). In total, there have sadly been 108 deaths.
Updated Croatia Airlines has announced that from 25th May 2020, they will restart their Zagreb-Amsterdam-Zagreb route and also add a further daily flight to their Zagreb-Frankfurt-Zagreb route (so two daily flights to Frankfurt and back). Updated As of 24th April, there have been 2,009 coronavirus cases recorded in Croatia. (As you can see, we in fact stopped updating as for several weeks there were often zero or only one new case a day.) There was also some damage to a number of buildings – including Zagreb’s cathedral, which saw the top of one of its spires break off. Croats will be allowed to return home, and workers in certain sectors (e.g. Events in Eastern Croatia In total, there have sadly been 96 deaths. Updated Croatia Airlines have released their initial timetable for domestic flights, which are to resume on 11th May. The next two most affected counties are Zagreb Country and Krapina-Zagorje county, which both have 124 cases. 130 people across Croatia have recovered. Objavljene nove informacije o razmjerima štete: Prijavljena oštećenja na čak 600 zgrada! For the third day in a row there have been no new recorded cases; in the last five days, there has been only one new case of coronavirus in Croatia. The New York Times published a very interesting article on how Croatia and Greece have coped with the pandemic, perhaps better than some other nations, and why: Europe’s Battle-Hardened Nations Show Resilience in Virus Fight (10th May 2020).
You may feel well and not have any symptoms, but you can be contagious without symptoms and spread the virus to others.
Zagreb Country (which is different to the city; it is the county that ‘surrounds’ the city) is now third with 102 cases.
Updated In the last week or so, there has unfortunately been an increase in cases in Croatia. However, probably the best source of information in English is the Total Croatia News site which provides detailed, daily updates on the coronavirus situation in Croatia. (You can see a map of the counties of Croatia here.) You might consider getting tested before your trip. Cases are present in all but 3 of Croatia’s 20 counties (see map on koronavirus.hr) for exact numbers. Updated Croatia is to open its border for citizens of the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary and Austria on 29th May. Sadly, there have been 327 deaths. As of 1st July, there have been 2,831 coronavirus cases recorded in Croatia, with 54 new cases today. On 11th May 2020, inter-city (inter-county) transport and domestic flights will resume, gatherings of up to ten people can take place (with appropriate social distancing); national and nature parks can reopen; nurseries and schools for lower grades will reopen; outdoor terraces of cafes and restaurants can reopen; shopping centres can reopen.
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