Croatian Kunas
Get ready for your trip to Croatia. Order your Croatian Kuna at Manor FX today. Our great exchange rates mean you'll have more HRK cash to spend. Have your Croatian Kuna banknotes delivered securely to your home or office, or pick them up from the Manor FX bureau near Heathrow.
Manor FX offers fast delivery times and a fuss-free online ordering process for your Croatian kuna travel money.
Travel advise: payments in Croatia
Jet off well-informed to Croatia. Here are some handy facts about cash and card payments in Croatia.
Yes. Card payments are accepted throughout Croatia in virtually all shops, hotels and restaurants.
Contactless payments are available for amounts up to 100 HRK. For payments of more than 100 HRK a pin code is required.
Some British banks may charge for international card payments. In addition your bank's HRK to GBP exchange rate may not be so good. This is how banks make money. Before using your bank card for payments in Croatia, it's certainly a good idea to contact your bank. This will avoid your card becoming blocked due to international transactions that your bank may find suspicious.
You should ideally take some HRK cash along on your trip to Croatia. Cash remains a popular payment method in Croatia and it a great fallback option if for some reason card payments are declined.
Street vendors, taxi drivers and traders on local markets, festivals, party boats and beaches will often only accept cash payments.
Prices in Croatia are on average around 20% lower than prices in the UK. However touristic areas in Zagreb, Split and Dubrovnik may be more pricey.
For a coffee, expect to pay around 10 kuna. A three-course meal in a mid-range restaurant will set you back around 120 kuna.
Leaving a tip is generally expected in Croatia, especially in tourist-heavy places in Zagreb, Dubrovnik and Split. A 10% tip is standard. If you are happy about the service you should consider giving a tip of around 15%.
Banknotes in Croatia
Croatian banknotes haven't changed much since they were introduced in 1993. However, banknotes dated 1993 and 1995 are no longer accepted for payments. Check the date on your Croatian banknotes and don't accept HRK notes dated 1993 or 1995.
Banknotes in circulation in Croatia are 10 kuna, 20 kuna, 50 kuna, 100 kuna and 200 kuna. The banknotes of 500 and 1000 kuna are rarely found in circulation. The banknotes of 5 kuna have been replaced by coins.
Coins in Croatia
Croatian coins range from 1 lipa (0.01 HRK) to 5 kuna. Did you get back from Croatia with some leftover coins? Our sister company Leftover Currency can help you to
exchange Croatian Kuna coins back to cash.
Croatia's currency import and export regulations
You should make a cash declaration if you are bringing more than €10,000 EUR in any currency when entering or leaving Croatia from/to a destination outside the European Union.
Apart from the need to declare amounts over €10,000 EUR there are no restrictions on the import and export of Croatian Kunas.
Ordering Croatian Kuna online
Order Croatian Kuna online and have them delivered fast and securely to your home or office, with Royal Mail Special Delivery Guaranteed®. Or pick them up from our travel money shop near Heathrow. Click here to
buy Croatian Kuna online.
Selling back Croatian Kuna
If you have Croatian Kuna to sell, follow this link to
exchange Croatian Kuna to Pounds, click on 'sell currency' and select 'HRK Croatian Kuna'. We'll pay good rates for your leftover Croatian Kuna.
