Hvar – Split
Ferries to Croatia
Hvar – Split
Ferries to Croatia
There are usually 1 daily and 9 weekly sailings between Hvar and Split. 3 operators sail this route
The earliest Hvar Split ferry sailings typically depart Hvar at around 07:35. The last ferry usually departs at 15:00.
Hvar Split Ferry sail durations on this ferry route can take around 1h 25m. The fastest sailings are approximately 55m. Sailing times can vary, durations often differ between ferry operators and can be impacted by weather conditions.
There are an average of 1 daily sailings and up to 9 weekly ferry sailings from Hvar to Split. These sailings are provided by Jadrolinija, Krilo Kapetan Luka & TP Line. Please keep in mind that ferry timetables often increase during the high season.
Hvar Split ferry prices typically range between 6.24 €* and 100.0 €*. The average price is typically 50.0 €*. The cheapest Hvar Split ferry prices start from 6.0 €*. The average price for a foot passenger is 50.0 €*.
Pricing will vary depending on number of passengers, vehicle type, route and sailing times. Prices exclude service fees.
The distance between Hvar to Split is approximately 22.1 miles (35.5km) or 19.2 nautical miles.
No, ferry operators currently do not allow cars to travel on sailings between Hvar and Split
Yes, foot passengers can travel with
Pets are currently not allowed on board the ferries from Hvar to Split.
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| Hvar - Split Route summary | ||
|---|---|---|
| Departure Country | Croatia | |
| Destination Country | Croatia | |
| No. of Operators | 3 | |
| Operators | Jadrolinija, Krilo Kapetan Luka & TP Line | |
| Average Price | 50 €* | |
| Average Daily Sailings | 1 | |
| Average Weekly Sailings | 9 | |
| Average Sailing Duration | 1h 25m | |
| Fastest Sailing Duration | 55m | |
| First Ferry | 07:35 | |
| Last Ferry | 15:00 | |
| Distance | 19 nautical miles | |
* Prices subject to change, pricing is taken from last 30 days, last updated 2024-11-05.
Found on the frayed western coast of Hvar island, one of the larger isles that streak along the Dalmatian coast region of Croatia, is the port city of Hvar. The entire community stretches along the edge of a stunning natural bay, its impossible blue Mediterranean waters almost fluorescent beneath the sultry glow of the summer sun. The city outskirts are shaped by steep, limestone hills that rise towards a thriving swathe of olive groves and lavender farms. These slopes are carpeted in verdant pine trees and grassland tinged by the multi-hued blooms of exotic flowers. Hvar’s twist of medieval streets and plazas all lead towards the stunning promenade that curves around the bay. Here the city thrums with life. Handmade arts and crafts are sold beneath canvas-topped market stalls; quaint restaurants and bars, their verandas overlooking the busy marina, hum with cheery conversation; and locals stroll along the flagstones to the sound of the surf gently lapping against the bay’s edge. The port of Hvar is found at one end of the bay, its location marked by a bright green lamppost. There are no facilities here with the ferry terminal consisting of nothing more than a check-in kiosk on a designated corner of the promenade. Travelling to and from the port can prove difficult as it cannot be reached directly by car. Those driving into the city with the intention of using the ferry must find a place to park in the city, though a few parking facilities can be found near the promenade. There is only one main road on the island too. The D116 highway skirts the edge of the city before cutting a weaving path through the hills to the other settlements in the east. Only one route currently operates from the port in Hvar. An SNAV line sails to Pescara on the eastern coast of mainland Italy a few times throughout the week. It’s a route that takes passengers out of the bay and then a relatively short distance across the crystalline waters of the Adriatic Sea.
Split is the largest and most important city in Dalmatia, the administrative center of Croatia's Split-Dalmatia county. The city is situated on a small peninsula on the eastern shores of the Adriatic Sea. Although the beginnings of Split are usually linked to the building of Diocletian's Palace, there is evidence that this area was inhabited as a Greek colony even earlier. Diocletian was a Roman emperor who ruled between AD 284 and 305 and was known for his reforms and persecution of Christians. He ordered the work on the palace to begin in 293 in readiness for his retirement from politics in 305. Today, Split is a city who's economy relies mostly on trade and tourism. There are also some old industries undergoing a much needed revival, such as agriculture (fishing, olive, wine production), paper, concrete, and chemicals.
