We kindly request Black Tie attire; we look forward to seeing our favorite people dressed to the nines! That said, we understand that with the travel involved for our big day, there may be some limitations on bringing a tuxedo. If a tuxedo is not feasible for you, we kindly request a dark suit.
February 27th, 2027
We are only able to host those specifically listed on your invitation. Your formal invite will indicate if a guest has been included for you; we look forward to celebrating this special day with our nearest and dearest.
We are happy to have your little ones join in on the fun! Please note that our venue is right beside the water, and the celebration will have a lively atmosphere and dance floor. We ask that parents provide close supervision of their little ones throughout the evening.
Passport: A valid passport is required to enter the country; it is important to ensure your passport is not within 6 months of expiration prior to departure. Visa: Croatia is a member of the European Union. For our guests who are citizens of the United States, no visa is required to enter the country for stays of less than 90 days. Beginning in 4Q26 US citizens will be required to fill out a European Travel Information and Authorization System (ETIAS) form prior to arrival. You can submit your ETIAS for a small fee (~$20) at the following website: https://travel-europe.europa.eu/etias For our guests who are citizens of countries other than the United States, please refer to your government's official resources for visas to enter the Schengen Area.
Hvar has the reputation of Croatia's sunniest island. Daytime temperatures during late May are typically between 72°F and 78°F (22°C–26°C). Nighttime temperatures range between 60°F and 64°F (15°C–18°C).
The primary currency in Croatia is the Euro, and cash is certainly the most common method of payment. We recommend always have some Euro's on hand in cash. That being said, Croatia is a tourism economy and Visa and Mastercard are widely accepted. American Express is accepted to a limited extent (mostly on resorts or restaurants in tourism-heavy areas). Euros can be obtained from any ATM in Croatia using your bank's debit card. Please note that when obtaining Euros this way, you will be asked if you want the transaction to be settled in Euros or USD. Always select Euros, and your bank will handle the conversion at the day's current exchange rate. If you select USD at this point, you will be charged an additional 8-10% by the ATM.
Croatian is the national language of Croatia. We're going to level with you, it's incredibly difficult. For example, the city of Hvar is pronounced "hwar" and the word hvala (thank you) is pronounced "ha-vala." Luckily, Croatia's economy is heavily reliant on the tourism industry and everyone you encounter will likely be fluent in English.
Croatia primarily uses Type C (Europlug) outlets with the occasional Type F (Schuko) outlet. The standard voltage in Croatia is 230V with a frequency of 50Hz. We recommend you bring a universal adapter to make sure you are able to use any electronics you bring with you. Please note that blow dryers from the United States will trip the breaker in most Croatian buildings. We recommend using only the blow dryers provided by your accommodations.
Croatia is known for having some of the purest water anywhere in the world. The tap water is safe to drink; however, we would recommend partaking in the award-winning Jana (still) and Jamnica (sparkling) water brands.
Duh.