Cost of living in CroatiaAmerican teacher Freds interview about cost of living in Croatia Lets do some comparison to find out the prices with countries that belong to European Community. Household bills and transport costs are much lower in Croatia. Household cost is sometimes more than 50 % lower while transport costs up to 30 % cheaper. Typically, other items, such as eating out tends to be half the price of that in the EU. A good meal out including starter, main course and dessert can be found for about $ 25, while a takeaway pizza is about $ 6. For the ladies, a good hairdresser will charge less than half EU prices. If you need dental service or perhaps plastic surgery then a Croatian dentist and plastic surgeons will charge about 50% of the price a EU dentist and plastic surgeon would charge. Here are the monthly costs for one-bedroom apartment (approximately 60 square-meter). Use this currency converter for other currency. Electricity: 150 kuna/$27.60 The cost of living in Croatia will be more comprehensive if I give you some supermarket prices which can vary from town to town, but the differences are not significant, unless you are making shopping in Croatias top destinations like Dubrovnik, Hvar or even Split or Zagreb. Cost of living - supermarket’s prices! Nescafe (100 grams) 27.88 kuna - $5.12 Learn more about Kuna(Croatian currency)! Cost of living - Going out costs!
In restaurants, a couple can have a two-course lunch (soup, fish, and salad) for $25. Half a liter of house wine will add around another $4.60. A seafood platter for two (sea bass, orata, grilled calamari, mussels, and fresh shrimp) starts at around 180 kuna/$33. A good steak generally costs around $15.65 and a veal schnitzel $11. Pizzas start at around $8.30. New real estate law in Croatia Costs when buying Croatian Real Estate croatia-nudistsbeaches-scubadiving.com 2004 All Rights Reserved |




