If you want to spice up your activities in Dubrovnik, we suggest that, in addition to the tourist tour, you try diving and explore the underwater world, which is just as exciting as the one above the surface. The Blue Planet Dubrovnik diving center is the first choice for all enthusiasts, beginners or experienced divers who come to Dubrovnik. From Read more...
Overview
Fact File
| Capital | Zagreb |
| Population | 4,100,000 |
| Languages | Croatian |
| Time | GMT+1 |
| International Dialling Code | +385 |
| Currency | Kuna (HRK) |
| Tourist Board | https://croatia.hr/en-gb |
| International Airports |
About The Diving
Croatia’s Adriatic Sea offers an enchanting underwater world for scuba divers. The country’s coastline is dotted with diverse dive sites, from historic wrecks to vibrant reefs and underwater caves. Vis Island hosts the mesmerizing Blue Cave, a popular diving spot with iridescent blue hues. Krk Island’s diving sites, like the Peltastis wreck, attract marine life enthusiasts. The walls and tunnels of Kornati National Park present thrilling opportunities for exploration. The crystal-clear waters, boasting visibility often exceeding 30 meters, reveal an abundance of marine species, including colorful fish, octopuses, and even occasional encounters with dolphins. The diving season typically spans from April to October, with warmer waters and excellent visibility during the summer months, making Croatia a captivating destination for divers seeking both natural beauty and intriguing underwater adventures.
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Dive Highlights
Blue Cave (Modra Špilja), Vis Island
Known for its mesmerizing blue light, this cave offers a unique diving experience in stunning azure waters.
Peltastis Wreck, Krk Island
The sunken cargo ship, surrounded by marine life, is a popular site for wreck diving enthusiasts.
Kornati National Park
With its numerous islands and diverse underwater topography, this park offers wall diving, caves, and an abundance of marine life.
Cape Kamenjak, Istria
This nature reserve boasts beautiful underwater landscapes, including rock formations, cliffs, and an array of marine species.
Cathedral Cave (Golubinka), Cres Island
A spectacular underwater cave system with impressive rock formations and crystal-clear waters.
Vis Island Military Tunnels
Historic tunnels and caves that once served as military bases, now offering an adventurous diving experience.
Vidova Gora, Brač Island
Known for its underwater cliffs and diverse marine life, including groupers, moray eels, and colorful fish.
Lighthouse Grebeni, Dubrovnik
This site features a sunken lighthouse, attracting marine life and offering an intriguing dive experience.
Galiola, Mali Lošinj
A sunken cargo ship offering an opportunity for wreck diving amidst thriving sea life.
Pelješac Peninsula
With its underwater caves, walls, and rich marine biodiversity, this area provides varied diving experiences for all skill levels.
When To Go
The ideal time for scuba diving in Croatia is during the summer months, particularly from May to September. During this period, the Adriatic Sea experiences warmer water temperatures, ranging from approximately 18°C (64°F) in May to 25°C (77°F) or higher in August, creating comfortable conditions for diving.