Croatia gay life
LGBTQ Travel Safety in Croatia: 39th Most Popular Land in the World
LGBTQ Explore Safety in Croatia
The study has been conducted by Asher and Lyric Fergusson, an Australian-American married couple, who write and undertake the research studies on topics that help travelers to travel safely. They have now taken an in-depth look at Diverse rights, country by region, reviewed individual laws and gathered data from various trusted international sources to create the definitive &#;LGBTQ+ Journal Safety Index&#; that shows safest, as well as least safe countries for LGBTQ+ travel.
After more than hours of research, they made a list of most (and least) widespread countries, where Croatia took 39th place. We reviewed the information brought out about Croatia and added some useful information about LGBTQ+ communities in Croatia.
Croatia in the first third of best countries for LGBTQ+ safety
In a comprehensive overview, researchers listed countries from worst to top regarding travel safety for LGBTQ members. The criteria according to which they made a list consists of ten critical fac
Zagreb, Dubrovnik and Hvar – Is Croatia Getting a Brief Gayer?
Croatia is every bit as paradisiacal as the photos show it to be. A wonderland of yachts bobbing up and down on crystal cerulean waters, villages of red roofed venetian buildings, lush vineyards, pine forests and cobblestoned cities with skylines dominated by towering churches and ancient towers. It isn’t surprising that it is one of the most popular holiday destinations in Europe. What it isn’t famous for however, is being a hotspot for LGBTQ+ activity.
With regards to male lover rights, it has been a rocky road for Croatia. Just like in a lot of conservative majority destinations, it has often been two steps forward, one step back for the country’s progression towards equality. Same-sex exercise finally became legal in , but later in the nineties &#; after the Croatia Civil War – a resurgence of conservative values led to returning discrimination against the gay group. However, things hold come a prolonged way since then. Despite same-sex marriage being banned constitutionally in , now LGBTQ+ couples relish the same rights as t
7 Reasons to Add Croatia to Your Gay Travel Bucket List
At the northern edge of the Adriatic Sea, just east of the Italian coast, lies an unspoiled coastline, with beaches and bright blue waters that are home to the country of Croatia. Formerly part of Yugoslavia, this country has been independent for nearly 25 years and has grown into a up-to-date European destination not to be missed. With a thousand islands, delicious cuisine, stunning natural beauty, and a mild Mediterranean climate, this country has recently made its way to the highest of many travelers' bucket lists.
In fact, over the past two decades, Croatia has become one of the most popular and trendy European summer destinations. The country recently joined the European Union and has become more accessible, with a variety of direct flights from within Europe and beyond. The tourism infrastructure has grown significantly over the years, and it is a top spot for taking a small gay cruise or sailing trip, as the ports give excellent facilities and tourist services. The amazing landscape, crystal-clear waters, and calm weather
We spent 4 nights in the beautiful city of Split in Croatia and loved every minute.
Split is Croatia’s second largest capital in the Dalmatia region after Dubrovnik and house to k people.
The historical walled old town lays on the water’s edge and is a maze of pretty cobbled streets, beautiful buildings (including the famed Diocletian’s Palace), monuments and is also a great point from which to travel to the other islands along the coast.
In our gay mentor to Split we will cover how we initiate the city as a gay couple, if a gay scene exists, give our experience of the gay beach, cover the best activities to perform in (and from) Split, where to stay and practical tips – we highly recommend that you visit!
Gay Split Travel Reference (Croatia)
Is Split Gay Friendly?
As a country, Croatia is not particularly well acknowledged for being progressive and gay friendly compared to other countries in Europe such as Spain.
However when visiting the tourist warm spots, like the case in many countries, we felt very safe and had no trouble at all. We have been to Croatia twice wit