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Can you drink tap water in Croatia?

Capital: ZagrebCroatian, SerbianUpdated October 2026
YesYes, drinkable

Can you drink the tap water in Croatia?

Tap water is safe to drink. Tap water is safe and good nationwide. Refill bottles at public fountains in old towns.

Key facts

Tap water by place in Croatia

PlaceVerdictNotes
SplitYes, drinkableTap water is safe and good; refill from the palace and Riva fountains.
DubrovnikYes, drinkableTap water is safe; refill from the Onofrio fountains in the Old Town.
ZagrebYes, drinkableTap water is safe and good; drinking fountains in parks and squares.
HvarYes, drinkableTap water is safe; summer shortages sometimes interrupt supply, so keep bottled water on hand.
ZadarYes, drinkableTap water is safe; refill at old town fountains.
PulaYes, drinkableTap water is safe and good; fountains in the old town.
RovinjYes, drinkableTap water is safe and good; refill at town fountains.
MakarskaYes, drinkableTap water is safe; refill at town fountains.
KorčulaYes, drinkableTap water is safe; summer shortages sometimes interrupt supply, so keep a bottle.
BračYes, drinkableTap water is safe; summer shortages sometimes interrupt supply, so keep a bottle.
ŠibenikYes, drinkableTap water is safe and good; refill at old town fountains.
KrkYes, drinkableSafe to drink. Island supply is reliable but may be restricted in drought; bottled water is also cheap.
PorečYes, drinkableTap water is safe. Public fountains exist in some squares; bottled water is also cheap.
TrogirYes, drinkableTap water is safe; refill at old town fountains.
VisYes, drinkableTap water is safe; summer shortages sometimes interrupt supply, so keep a bottle.
RijekaYes, drinkableTap water is safe and good; refill at city fountains.
OpatijaYes, drinkableSafe and good. Public fountains are available in parks.

Tap water by place

Sources

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