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Home Croatia

What You Can & Can’t Bring Across The Croatian Border

September 30, 2024
in Croatia
What You Can & Can’t Bring Across The Croatian Border
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Emica Elvedji/PIXSELL

When it comes to alcoholic beverages, the same rules apply to travel by road, air and sea transport. That means that everyone is allowed to bring in 16 litres of beer, 4 litres of wine and 2 litres of alcoholic beverages that have less than 22% alcohol, i.e. one litre of stronger alcoholic beverages (exceeding 22%).

If you want to pay excise duties, it’s of course possible, provided you are over 17 years old. In that case, you can bring in 800 cigarettes, 400 cigarillos, 200 cigars, a kilogram of tobacco, 10 litres of spirits, 90 litres of wine, 110 litres of beer and 100 millilitres of e-liquid. That amount, however, is the absolute limit. It means that regardless of how much you’re willing to pay to bring in more, you cannot.

animal products (Meat, fish, cheese, milk, eggs…)

Emica Elvedji/PIXSELL

Customs officials carry out official controls on products of animal origin that are part of the passenger’s personal luggage in which meat and milk and meat and milk products are not allowed to be brought across the Croatian border at all. Travellers can however bring in 20 kilograms of fresh, dried, cooked, salted or smoked fish, prawns, crabs and mussels per person. When it comes to other products of animal origin, such as honey, eggs, egg products, snail meat or frog legs, people entering Croatia can bring in up to 2 kg per person. Up to 5 kilograms of fresh fruit and vegetables, except for potatoes, is also permitted.

other items

Emica Elvedji/PIXSELL

Travellers crossing the Croatian border from third countries can bring up to 2 kilograms of infant milk powder, infant food and special food used for medical reasons and pet food used for health reasons, provided that it does not require refrigeration before opening.

Without limit or in quantity for personal use, all travellers can bring bread, cakes, biscuits, waffles and wafers, double-baked bread (rusk), toasted bread and similar toasted products with less than 20% processed dairy products and egg products that are stable at room temperature. Many other products such as chocolates and confectionery (including sweets) with less than 50 percent processed dairy products and egg products, food supplements packaged for the final consumer containing smaller amounts (total less than 20 %) of processed animal products can also be imported without restriction. The same is true for olives stuffed with fish, pasta and noodles, soup concentrates and flavour enhancers.

When it comes to fuel, travellers can transport up to 10 litres of identical fuel to the type in your vehicle in canisters, so no diesel can cross the Croatian border if you drive a petrol vehicle.

pharmaceuticals (medication)

Bobo/PIXSELL/F.A. BOBO

The introduction of ready-made medicines for the personal medical needs of travellers is possible in the quantities necessary for treatment for up to one month (on the condition that they are approved by the competent authorities of the country of manufacture). The holder must also be in the possession of all of the appropriate medical documentation (transcript of medical history, doctor’s certificate).

It’s possible to bring in drugs for the personal needs of passengers. They must be in the amount needed for treatment for up to 5 days, and also with the possession of medical documentation, from which the necessity of taking the respective drug arises.

If passengers decide to take a gamble in this regard when crossing the Croatian border, they can be slapped with a fine of up to 13,300 euros. When determining the amount of the fine, it’s important to note what and how much of it you tried to smuggle in. For the offence of failure to declare goods or failure to declare all goods or failure to submit goods or failure to submit all goods, from Art. 64, paragraph 1, point 11 of the Law on the Implementation of EU Customs Legislation, a fine for a natural person ranging from 265 to 6,600 euros is prescribed.

 

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Publish date : 2024-09-29 21:06:00

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