
ATT runs Croatia airport transfers from the Dalmatian coast to the capital. Split and Dubrovnik are our busiest routes, and we also cover Zagreb, Zadar and Pula.

Split Airport sits 24 kilometres from the city centre in Kaštela, on the west side of Kaštela Bay. Local taxis run on the meter with no fixed rate, and the ride into town takes about 30 minutes.

Dubrovnik Airport is 21 kilometres from the Old Town, near the village of Čilipi. Uber and Bolt both operate here, but driver numbers are limited, so waits can run long when several flights land together.

Zagreb Airport is Croatia's busiest, 17 kilometres from the capital, while Zadar and Pula serve the northern coast and Istria. We run private transfers to and from all of them, so your Croatia airport transfer is covered wherever you land.
From Split and Dubrovnik, ATT covers the routes travelers actually book, whether that is a short hop to a coastal town or a longer intercity transfer.

We run transfers from Split Airport to Trogir, Omiš and Makarska, and to the Split ferry port for onward island connections to Hvar, Brač and Korčula. Diocletian's Palace and the Riva waterfront sit inside Split's pedestrian core, so we drop you as close to the door as traffic rules allow.

Dubrovnik's Old Town is a car-free zone, so we set you down at Pile Gate or Ploče Gate, a short walk from most hotels inside the walls. We also cover Cavtat, six kilometres from the airport, and cross-border transfers to Kotor in Montenegro and Mostar in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

The drive from Split to Dubrovnik covers about 230 kilometres and takes roughly three hours on the A1 motorway and the Pelješac Bridge, which opened in 2022 and removed the old Bosnian border crossing at Neum.
Croatia's geography does not work like most countries. Islands, ferry schedules and a coastline with no southern railway all shape how your transfer needs to run.
01Croatia's rail network stops at Split, so the entire Dalmatian coast down to Dubrovnik runs on roads only, and ATT covers every kilometre of it.
02Boats to Hvar, Brač and Korčula leave on a set schedule from Split's ferry port, so we time your airport pickup to get you to the dock with room to spare.
03Uber and Bolt do not reach Hvar, Korčula or most other islands, so once you're off the ferry, a pre-booked ATT transfer is often the only door-to-door option waiting.
A private airport transfer in Croatia costs between €30 and €90, depending on the airport, the distance and the season. A transfer from Split Airport to Split city centre (24 km) runs about €30 to €40. A transfer from Dubrovnik Airport to the Old Town (21 km) runs about €30 to €45. Croatia has no national taxi tariff, so metered local fares vary by company, and ride-hailing apps such as Uber and Bolt add surge pricing during the June-to-August peak season. Croatia has used the euro since January 2023, so every fare, meter or fixed, is quoted in EUR. A pre-booked private transfer with ATT sets one fixed price per car before you travel, so the fare does not change with distance, traffic or how many passengers are in your group.
How Does ATT's Fixed Price Compare To A Metered Taxi In Croatia?
| Comparison | Metered Taxi | Airport Taxis Transfer (ATT) |
|---|---|---|
| Split to Dubrovnik (230 km run) | Meter runs for three-plus hours, and many drivers decline the fare outright | One fixed price, quoted before you travel |
| Peak season | Ranks empty fast when several flights land within the same hour | Your price and pickup slot are locked in before the rush |
| Cross-border to Kotor or Mostar | Many local taxis are licensed for Croatia only and will not cross | Booked in advance with a driver cleared for the route |
| Arriving on Hvar or Korčula by ferry | Small island taxi fleets, with peak-season rates known to spike | Price agreed before you even board the ferry |
| Euro switch since January 2023 | Some older meters and drivers still calculate mentally in kuna | Quoted and charged in EUR only |
| Split Airport's real location (Kaštela, not Split) | Verbal distance estimates vary between drivers | Fixed price regardless of how the driver quotes the distance |

Split Airport recorded 770,000 passengers in July alone, with daily traffic running between 22,000 and 29,000 passengers and never dropping below 22,000 through the month.
Dubrovnik Airport handled 558,000 passengers over the same period, on its way to a total of more than three million for the year. Between June and August, both airports run close to full capacity, and taxi ranks, ride-hailing apps and shuttle buses all feel the strain at the same time.
Split handles the majority of Croatia's yacht charter traffic, and getting to the right marina matters as much as getting to the right airport. ACI Marina Split and Marina Kaštela sit under 25 kilometres from Split Airport, Trogir's ACI Marina is just eight kilometres away, and D-Marin Mandalina near Šibenik is a 60 kilometre run for anyone chartering into the Kornati Islands.
For guests boarding a yacht with a helipad, some transfers happen by helicopter rather than by road, and ATT coordinates either option around your charter company's handover schedule.

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Guidance for Split, Dubrovnik, Zagreb, and coastal transfer bookings in Croatia.
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Whether you need a ride from the airport, a city transfer, or a long-distance trip, we provide safe, reliable, and comfortable taxi services.
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