1. Despite the fact that Croatia is a member state of the European Union, the local currency, kuna, remains the dominant one. In some stores, the price can be placed in euros. However, most often, the latter price will be higher than in kunas.
2. The Croats do not like to interfere in a private life, and therefore strictly observe the established boundaries of private properties. Often, estates are not marked with fences or markings, so it's better to be careful.
3. The Croats speak English rather well, but they are very happy if a tourist tries to say something in Croatian. Hence, before traveling to this country it is recommended to learn a few phrases. Locals also speak Italian in the territories bordering with Italy.
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5. Most of the beaches in Croatia are rocky. Many parts of the coast have rocks and cliffs.
6. You can often meet sea urchins on the shallows in Croatia. To not step on it and not get hurt accidentally, it is recommended to swim in rubber slippers.
10. Croatian men have a fervent temperament and often show an increased interest in young women. In order not to get into embarrassing situations, you should avoid walking alone.
11. If there is no tip included in the bill, you must leave something for a waiter and a barman. The amount of tips is 10%.
12. When buying goods in Croatian shops, which are worth more than 500 local kuna, the buyer has a right to ask for a tax free check and return up to 22%. To get it, it’s necessary to apply with a check and a receipt to a specialist at the customs office.
13. Croats can be offended if they are called the Yugoslavs. They have long struggled for their independence, and, therefore, treat it with a special awe. 
