You can get to island Hvar by catamaran to Jelsa and town Hvar or by ferry to Sućuraj and Stari Grad port. Air transfers (for 6 pax only) and fast taxi boat services are also possible. For more information, check out the practical tips.

The gas stations on the island are located in Vrboska, Jelsa, and Hvar, while the maritime fuel stations for boats are situated in Vrboska and Hvar. There is only one electric car charge station, in Jelsa.

The island roads are narrow and winding. The road from Hvar to Poljica is new and wide, although it is curvy. The road from Poljica to Sućuraj is very narrow and winding, so it requires careful driving. Often, the beaches are accessible via dirt roads, some of which are well-established, while others may not be. Always inquire beforehand whether you can reach your final destination with a regular car or scooter before heading to a remote beach.

The vast majority of restaurants accept credit cards, but some bars, small family businesses, and small artisans & merchants only accept cash. Taxi services also primarily require cash payment, so make sure to prepare enough cash accordingly.

You can exchange cash in other foreign currencies to EUR at banks or post offices in Jelsa, Stari Grad, and Hvar. The official currency in Croatia is EUR.

The Health Center and Emergency Medical Service are located in Jelsa. The Emergency Reception Unit is in Hvar, and medical teams are stationed in Stari Grad and Sućuraj. The Emergency Medical Service operates 24/7, every day of the week. For emergency interventions, you need to call the number 194.