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Yes, the Croatian Visa link says that the Schengen Application may well be finalised in 2022, hence my 'might be last chance, COVID permitting' comment in the original reply! At present, Croatia visits do not count for the 90/180 Days Rule.Thank you, I am aware they have applied to join the EU but does that mean they will also join the Schengen zone as well. Just trying to find a solution to the 90/180 as in advancing years we want to make the most of the time left to venture around and about. Sorry if that sounds depressing but time and tide etc, plus the amount of time the DVLA are taking for C 1 renewals, as now having sent my licence away for renewal (second time) would not be able to drive abroad even if we could until I get it back.
I suspect the OP' s insurance covers all EU plus EEA countries, quite a few don't automatically cover Croatia.Croatia IS in Europe, get yourself some proper insurance.
Yes and it really riles me that insurance companies each define their own borders for Europe.I suspect the OP' s insurance covers all EU plus EEA countries, quite a few don't automatically cover Croatia.
Saga cover Croatia and were really reasonable for Morocco but wouldn't entertain Bosnia.Yes and it really riles me that insurance companies each define their own borders for Europe.
Europe is a geographical area, EU is a union of some European countries and Schengen is an entirely different union of some European countries.
As far as I can tell only SAGA and Nationwide provide true European cover. Sorry, rant over
Several insurance companies will not give full cover for Croatia and limit the cover to 3rd party risks only. NFU is one.Schengen country so your insurance should be fine & you can avoid the 90/180 day EU rule by going there.
There are several insurance companies that do not automatically give full cover for Croatia. Agreed its a great place to visit and the coast road between pula and zadar is a true classic.Bessy765 Croatia is definitely part of the EU community & has been for a number of years. It is not in the Eurozone, which makes it cheaper in my experience and is not yet a Schengen country so your insurance should be fine & you can avoid the 90/180 day EU rule by going there. The country is great & we can’t wait to go back but the only problem for us was our insurers, Comfort, did not cover Bosnia so we couldn’t get to Dubrovnik by road & would have to island hop. Split was the furthest south we ever got. Many risk it for the 10 miles or so of road but we wouldn’t risk it. There is generally delays at the border with Slovenia due to the Schengen issue, control both sides, & now of course we would have to join the non EU queue.