City in Istria, Croatia
Can you drink tap water in Pula?
YesYes, drinkable
Can you drink the tap water in Pula?
Tap water is safe to drink. Tap water is safe and good; fountains in the old town.
Key facts
- In Pula: Tap water is safe and good; fountains in the old town.
- 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 Pula?
Tap water is safe to drink. Tap water is safe and good; fountains in the old town.
Can you drink tap water in Croatia?
Tap water is safe and good nationwide. Refill bottles at public fountains in old towns.
More about Pula
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Sources
- World Bank: safely managed drinking water (WHO/UNICEF)
- CDC: food and water safety for travelers
- Pula Tourist Board
- Pula Airport
- Pula General Hospital
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 Spotted something out of date?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.