Berth Fees in Marinas
Fees are charged in Croatian marinas for yacht berths and other services. They are usually fixed and published in the autumn for the following year.

Mooring Fees in Public Harbours
On public piers in harbours under municipal authority, the local authorities have the right to charge mooring fees. The amount of the fee depends on the size of the yacht and the length of pier it occupies, which means that yachts mooring alongside the pier will pay more than those mooring stern of bows to. When berthing "in a pack" (several yachts mooring alongside each other), the mooring fee is charged for every yacht. The amount of the fee is determined by the local authority can vary from one harbour to another.

Find out about navigation regulations in Croatia. Here are the topics you can read about in following section:

Access, navigation and stay of yachts of foreign registration, Ports open to international traffic as maritime border crossings, Ships and boat's documents and records, Seaworthiness of a ship, Navigation prohibited area, Naval Ports, Participation in regattas, Wintering of the yachts in Croatia, Boat rental (charter), Change of the crew, Order in harbours and shipping lines, Sport fishing, Underwater activities, Navigation beacons and radio beacons, Navigational publications, Maritime charts, Information service at sea, Radio-navigational information, Radio-medical assistance, Sound signalling, Letter signals, The rules of avoiding collision at sea, Ship lights, and much more

Climate
 The climate at the Adriatic is typically a Mediterranean one, with mild rainy winters, and hot and dry summers. The air temperature changes depending on the area. Thus, summer temperatures in July will be about 34°C in the northern part, while in the southern part they will rise even to 38°C. In the winter, the coldest temperatures are noticed in the northern Adriatic (up to -16°C), while they will not have exceeded 6°C in the southern part.

Depths
The shallowest part of our sea is in Istria, where the depth does not exceed 50 metres. From Pula, the seabed mildly drops, making a long, narrow valley which extends from Zirje towards Italy which is called Jabucka kotlina. The biggest depth there is about 240 metres. From Jabucka kotlina, the bottom rises to Palagruza reef where the biggest depth is 130 metres. Towards the south, the bottom drops steeply towards the Juznojadranska dolina, where the biggest measured depth is about 1,300 metres.