Car Rental in Croatia

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Which vehicle class is right for me?

• Compact cars are ideal for navigating your way through large cities, and easy to park!
• Sedans are a good choice for weekend trips and long-distance trips between cities. You'll have ample room and all the amenities you need for a comfortable drive.
• Station wagons and SUVs are ideal if you need more space. Typically you have room for threelarge suitcases plus two handbags.
• When traveling with a large group check make use of our 7 or 9-seater minivans or check to see if there is a Sixt car rental in Croatia branch that can provide one of our 12, 15 or even 17-seater passenger vans.

Driving Tips

Most roads in Croatia are in very good shape if you stick to the official routes, and it is a beautiful varied landscape to drive in. Roads leading to the seaside can get congested in the summertime, so if heading to the beach check out traffic information in case you need to plan an alternative route. The main routes through the heart of the country are the A1 and the A3. Different A roads come off from these major routes to Croatia's largest city destinations. The state D roads are also well maintained, we are sure you will become familiar with the D8 which runs all the way down Croatia's stunning coastline.

Here are some of the most important driving rules to respect:

• No drinking and driving. Having more than 0,5% in your blood is punishable by a hefty fine and can result in a ban and suspension of driving license.
• Speed limits vary but as a general rule, 50 km/h (30 mph) in residential areas, 90 km/h (55 mph) in non-residential areas and 130 km/h (80 mph) on motorways. Be aware that speeding fines are hefty.
• Do not use your mobile phone when driving and keep your seatbelt on at all times.
• In the winter headlights must be turned on also in the daytime.

Places of Interest

Top 4 Architectural Sights

The Sea Organ in Zadar is a fantastic experimental musical instrument. It plays using the force of the sea's waves and series of tubes and resonating cavities. Pula Arena is a Roman amphitheater in Pula, it is among the sixth largest Roman amphitheaters in the world and among the best preserved ancient monuments in Croatia. A UNESCO listed World Heritage Site, the Old Town and City Walls of Dubrovnik are the most iconic feature in the city, be sure to get up high for a spectacular view of the old cities terra cotta rooftops. In Croatia's largest coastal city, Split, be sure to see the ancient Diocletian's Palace. Named after the Roman Emperor, the structure is huge and more resembles a giant fortress.

Top 4 Natural Sights:

There are many in Unesco World Heritage Sites in Croatia, Plitivice Lakes National Park is another. This series of cascading lakes is utterly spectacular and gathers a huge number of tourists in high season. The Zlatni Rat is a 2km long spit that juts out into the Hvar Channel. On all sides, there are golden beaches, ranked among the best in Europe. The Skradinski Buk Waterfalls are one of the most beautiful parts of the Krka National Park made up of 17 large waterfalls that cascade into a gigantic clear pool. In Dubrovnik, the Trsteno Arboretum is among the top sightseeing destinations in Croatia. The oldest Arboretum in the world, the park dates back to the family Gozze who in the 15th Century who began planting seeds from their travels. Two Oriental planes situated in the marketplace have survived over 500 years.