Island in Split-Dalmatia, Croatia
Can you drink tap water in Brač?
YesYes, drinkable
Can you drink the tap water in Brač?
Tap water is safe to drink. Tap water is safe; summer shortages sometimes interrupt supply, so keep a bottle.
Key facts
- In Brač: Tap water is safe; summer shortages sometimes interrupt supply, so keep a bottle.
- Across Croatia: Tap water is safe and good nationwide. Refill bottles at public fountains in old towns.
- Safely managed drinking water: 87% of people in Croatia (2024, WHO/UNICEF JMP).
Tap water across Croatia
| Place | Tap water |
|---|---|
| Split | Yes, drinkable |
| Dubrovnik | Yes, drinkable |
| Zagreb | Yes, drinkable |
| Hvar | Yes, drinkable |
| Zadar | Yes, drinkable |
| Pula | Yes, drinkable |
| Rovinj | Yes, drinkable |
| Makarska | Yes, drinkable |
| Korčula | Yes, drinkable |
| Brač | Yes, drinkable |
| Šibenik | Yes, drinkable |
| Krk | Yes, drinkable |
| Poreč | Yes, drinkable |
| Trogir | Yes, drinkable |
| Vis | Yes, drinkable |
| Rijeka | Yes, drinkable |
| Opatija | Yes, drinkable |
Quick answers
Is tap water safe to drink in Brač?
Tap water is safe to drink. Tap water is safe; summer shortages sometimes interrupt supply, so keep a bottle.
Can you drink tap water in Croatia?
Tap water is safe and good nationwide. Refill bottles at public fountains in old towns.
More about Brač
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Sources
- World Bank: safely managed drinking water (WHO/UNICEF)
- CDC: food and water safety for travelers
- Visit Bol
- Jadrolinija ferries
Verdicts reflect official utility statements and what locals actually do. Compiled and reviewed by SoloSquare. How we compile and score this. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.