The best hotels in Hvar
Hvar has over 8,000 places to stay, and picking wrong means loud harbor noise, a 20-minute uphill slog, or paying Riva prices for a view of a car park. We reviewed the standouts. these 10 made the cut.
Our Top Picks in Hvar
Click any hotel to check availability and book at the best price.
Apartments Fontana
Town Center, Stari Grad
Free cancellation & Pay later
Hotel Delfin
Harbor Front, Hvar Town
Free cancellation & Pay later
Hotel Riva
Riva Promenade, Hvar Town
Free cancellation & Pay later
Hotel Park Hvar
West of Old Town, Hvar Town
Free cancellation & Pay later
Adriana Hvar Spa Hotel
Riva Promenade, Hvar Town
Free cancellation & Pay later
Podstine Hotel
Podstine Bay, Hvar Town
Free cancellation & Pay later
All Hotels Compared
Side-by-side comparison to help you pick the right hotel. Prices reflect shoulder season averages.
| # | Hotel | City & Area | Price/Night | Score | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hostel Marinero | Old Town, Hvar Town | $45–75/night | 7.6/10 | Budget Pick |
| 2 | Apartments Fontana | Town Center, Stari Grad | $60–95/night | 8.1/10 | Best Value |
| 3 | Hotel Delfin | Harbor Front, Hvar Town | $110–160/night | 8.3/10 | Best Location |
| 4 | Hotel Pharos | Waterfront, Stari Grad | $120–175/night | 8.5/10 | Hidden Gem |
| 5 | Hotel Riva | Riva Promenade, Hvar Town | $150–220/night | 8.7/10 | Most Popular |
| 6 | Villa Nora | Old Town, Jelsa | $130–185/night | 8.9/10 | Romantic Stay |
| 7 | Hotel Amfora | Bay of Hvar, Hvar Town | $170–240/night | 8.4/10 | Family Friendly |
| 8 | Hotel Park Hvar | West of Old Town, Hvar Town | $190–245/night | 9/10 | Top Rated |
| 9 | Adriana Hvar Spa Hotel | Riva Promenade, Hvar Town | $280–420/night | 9.1/10 | Luxury Pick |
| 10 | Podstine Hotel | Podstine Bay, Hvar Town | $300–480/night | 9.3/10 | Romantic Stay |
Why These Hotels Made Our List
Every hotel earned its spot. Here's exactly why we picked each one.
Hostel Marinero
This small guesthouse sits on a quiet lane just a five-minute walk from the main Hvar Town square. Rooms are basic but clean, with decent beds and functional bathrooms. The shared terrace has a partial sea view and is a good spot in the evenings. Staff are friendly and helpful with ferry and excursion tips. A solid choice if you just need a place to sleep without paying resort prices.
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Apartments Fontana
Stari Grad is the quieter, more authentic side of Hvar island and Apartments Fontana is right in the middle of it. The units have small kitchenettes, which keeps food costs down considerably. Rooms face a courtyard so street noise is minimal. The owner stocks the fridge with local wine and olive oil on arrival, which is a genuine nice touch. The harbor and ferry terminal are both a short walk away.
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Hotel Delfin
Hotel Delfin sits directly on the Hvar Town harbor, so the views from the front rooms are genuinely spectacular. It is a straightforward three-star property with clean, simply furnished rooms and a small terrace restaurant. The location means you pay a premium but also means you can walk to every main sight in under ten minutes. Breakfast is included and better than average, with fresh local pastries and cheese. Avoid the rear rooms, which look onto a service alley.
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Hotel Pharos
Pharos is a small family-run hotel on the Stari Grad waterfront, away from the party crowds of Hvar Town. The terrace restaurant serves excellent grilled fish and local wines at fair prices. Rooms are comfortable and well maintained, with stone walls giving them real character. The surrounding area is calm and the walking paths toward the Stari Grad Plain are right on your doorstep. This is the right pick for travelers who want to see the island without the noise.
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Hotel Riva
Hotel Riva occupies a prime spot right on the Riva promenade in Hvar Town, with yachts moored just meters from the terrace. The contemporary design contrasts nicely with the 13th-century Venetian architecture surrounding it. Rooms are stylish and well equipped, and the sea-facing ones justify the higher rate. The bar is a social hub from late afternoon onward and gets lively. Service can stretch thin in peak July and August, but overall the property delivers.
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Villa Nora
Villa Nora is a restored stone villa in the small fishing town of Jelsa on the north coast of Hvar. It has just eight rooms, all decorated with local artwork and handmade furniture. The garden is shaded by fig trees and has a small plunge pool that gets a lot of use. Jelsa itself is far less crowded than Hvar Town and has excellent restaurants along its harbor. The owners are attentive and know the island extremely well.
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Hotel Amfora
Amfora is the largest resort-style hotel on Hvar, spread across a hillside above its own beach and bay just west of the old town. The multi-level outdoor pool complex is the main attraction and works well for families with children. Rooms are spacious and modern with good storage, and the larger suites have sea-facing balconies worth upgrading to. The old town center is a ten-minute walk along the shore path. It is a full-service option in a place where most accommodation is small and independent.
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Hotel Park Hvar
Hotel Park sits in a quiet pine-shaded area just west of Hvar Town center, with its own small pebble beach and jetty. The hotel was renovated recently and the rooms are among the most polished on the island. Staff are professional and the attention to detail at check-in and throughout the stay is noticeably above average. The restaurant uses local Dalmatian produce and the wine list focuses on Hvar island labels. It is a genuinely well-run property that earns its higher price point.
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Adriana Hvar Spa Hotel
Adriana stands on the Riva promenade and is the most consistent luxury option in Hvar Town. The rooftop infinity pool with fortress and harbor views is a genuine highlight and not just a marketing image. Rooms are sleek and quiet, with good blackout curtains and strong air conditioning for the summer heat. The spa is well equipped and the treatments are reasonably priced for the hotel category. Service is polished without being stiff, which is harder to achieve than it sounds.
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Podstine Hotel
Podstine is a boutique luxury hotel in a private pine-covered bay about one kilometer west of Hvar Town. The setting is genuinely secluded and the crystal-clear water directly in front of the hotel is some of the best swimming on the island. Rooms are large and beautifully designed with local stone and natural fabrics. The restaurant is one of the better dining experiences on Hvar, focusing on seasonal Dalmatian cuisine with a thoughtful wine list. A boat taxi runs to the old town center for guests who want to explore.
Check AvailabilityWhere to Stay in Hvar
The neighborhood you pick matters more than the hotel.
Hvar Town: where to stay and what to skip
The Riva promenade is the beating heart of Hvar Town and worth the premium if you're here to soak up the scene. Hotels directly on the Riva or a 3-minute walk from St. Stephen's Square put you in the middle of everything. yacht watching, sunset aperitivo, the works. Just know that 'harbor view' rooms on the east side of the Riva face a working dock, not the glamorous yacht marina.
For quieter nights, the Groda neighborhood above the main square is the move. It's steeper, but you're still only 8 minutes walk from the Riva and the streets are residential enough that noise dies down after midnight. Hotels west toward Podstine Bay get the best of both: peaceful mornings, 12 minutes walk to the action, and actual beach access rather than concrete quayside.
Stari Grad: the better-value alternative
Stari Grad is one of the oldest towns in Europe and people consistently underbook it in favor of Hvar Town. The old town around the Faros Archaeological Site and Tvrdalj Castle. the fortified Renaissance villa of poet Petar Hektorović. is genuinely world-class. Hotel Pharos on the waterfront goes $120-175/night and sits right at the edge of the harbor.
The ferry port in Stari Grad handles the main Split-Hvar car ferry, which means the harbor area can get briefly chaotic when ferries arrive. Book on the north side of the harbor or in the old town itself to avoid the rumble. Restaurants along the Stari Grad waterfront are 20-30% cheaper than Hvar Town equivalents for similar quality.
Jelsa: the island's quiet achiever
Jelsa doesn't get the press, but locals from Split and Zagreb have been quietly holidaying here for decades. The village square with its 16th-century fortified church is picture-perfect without the selfie stick crowd. Villa Nora sits in Jelsa's old town and is the island's best-rated romantic stay at $130-185/night.
The beach at Mina, a 10-minute walk east of the Jelsa village square, is one of the island's best for families. shallow, pebbly, and calm. Bus connections to Hvar Town run roughly every 1-2 hours in summer. Don't make the mistake of thinking Jelsa is too far. it's 27km from Hvar Town, and the drive along the island spine road through lavender country is part of the experience.
The honest guide to Hvar's peak season
July and August in Hvar Town is full-on. Accommodation prices jump 60-80% from June levels, ferries run packed, and the Riva becomes a slow-moving parade of yacht crews and day-trippers from Split. Bookings for top hotels close out by April. If you haven't booked by May, you're scrambling.
Peak season isn't all bad. the energy is real, the water is 25-27°C, and sunset from the Fortica fortress above town is legitimately one of the best views in Croatia. But if you're coming in late July, budget $170-480/night for anything decent in Hvar Town. June and September deliver nearly identical weather at 30-40% lower prices. We'd take September every time.
What nobody tells you about booking in Hvar
Lots of Hvar listings describe themselves as 'sea view' when the sea is a thumbnail between two buildings at a specific angle. Read reviews from guests, not the property description. And 'walking distance to the beach' in Hvar Town often means 15 minutes on uneven cobblestones, not 3 minutes on a flat promenade.
The real insider move is booking a hotel in Stari Grad or Jelsa and taking the bus or renting a scooter to explore Hvar Town for a night or two. Scooter rentals near the Hvar Town bus station run about $35-50/day. You get the island experience without paying Riva prices every night. We've seen this approach save travelers $400-600 over a week.
Getting around Hvar without a car
The island bus runs between Hvar Town and Stari Grad via Jelsa roughly every 1-2 hours in summer, with the full journey taking about 45 minutes end to end. A single ticket costs under $4. Taxis exist but don't assume they'll be waiting. book ahead via the local taxi services or your hotel. From Hvar Town harbor, water taxis to the Pakleni Islands run $5-8 each way.
Most of Hvar Town's Old Town is pedestrian-only, which is great for wandering and terrible if you've overpacked. Hotels like Hotel Park Hvar and Hotel Amfora are accessible by car from the west side of town, which matters if you're hauling luggage. If you're arriving by catamaran from Split, the dock puts you directly on the Riva, 3 minutes walk from most central hotels.
Hvar's best neighborhoods
Most visitors default to Hvar Town and stop thinking there. That's fine if you want the party scene, but Stari Grad and Jelsa offer quieter water, cheaper rates, and fewer people doing boat-selfies at 2am. Prioritize Hvar Town for nightlife and atmosphere, but don't sleep on Stari Grad if you want your holiday to actually feel like a holiday.
Hvar Town 6 vetted hotels The island's main event: parties, palaces, and prime location.
The island's main event: parties, palaces, and prime location.
Hvar Town is why most people come to Hvar. The Riva promenade runs along the harbor and is one of the most genuinely beautiful waterfronts in the Adriatic. St. Stephen's Square. one of the largest piazzas on the Dalmatian coast. sits just back from the water, anchored by the Renaissance cathedral. It's dramatic, it's lively, and it costs accordingly.
Our picks here span from the budget-friendly Hostel Marinero in the Old Town to the top-rated Hotel Park Hvar west of the old town, and up to the Adriana Hvar Spa Hotel and Podstine Hotel in the luxury tier. You're paying for proximity and atmosphere. Both are delivered without question.
Avoid the eastern end of the harbor near the ferry dock for Brač and Split. It's not unsafe. just loud, diesel-scented, and lacking the charm of the Riva's western stretch near Hotel Amfora and the Bay of Hvar beach area.
Stari Grad 2 vetted hotels UNESCO heritage, proper harbor vibes, and 30% cheaper than Hvar Town.
UNESCO heritage, proper harbor vibes, and 30% cheaper than Hvar Town.
Stari Grad means 'old town' in Croatian, and it delivers on that name more honestly than almost anywhere on the Dalmatian coast. The Stari Grad Plain behind the town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. a Greek land-surveying grid from 384 BC that's still visible in the field patterns today. This is a place with genuine layers.
Hotels here cluster near the waterfront and the old town center. Apartments Fontana in the town center runs $60-95/night and is our Best Value pick for the entire island. Hotel Pharos on the waterfront goes $120-175/night and is one of the most underrated hotels we've listed anywhere in Croatia.
The ferry port handles the main Split-Hvar car ferry, so the road in from the port to the old town sees traffic during arrivals. It's 10 minutes on foot from the port to the old town. or 3 minutes by taxi. Once you're in the historic center, it's quiet, walkable, and entirely pleasant.
Jelsa 1 vetted hotel The island's most overlooked town. and its most romantic.
The island's most overlooked town. and its most romantic.
Jelsa sits roughly halfway along Hvar's spine, 27km from Hvar Town by the main island road. It's a proper working town with a fishing harbor, a 16th-century fortified church on the village square, and pine forests running down to the water on both sides. It's not performing for tourists and that's exactly the point.
Villa Nora in Jelsa's Old Town is our Romantic Stay pick and has the second-highest rating on our entire list at 8.9. It goes $130-185/night, which is about $100 cheaper per night than comparable quality in Hvar Town. The beach at Mina is 10 minutes walk east, and it's genuinely lovely: clear water, surrounded by pines, and calm enough for swimming in any direction.
Getting to Hvar Town from Jelsa takes about 35-40 minutes by bus or 25 minutes by car. There's no real nightlife here, and that's a feature, not a bug. Come for long dinners on the square, mornings with the fishing boats, and the kind of slow holiday that actually recharges you.
Podstine Bay 1 vetted hotel Hvar Town's peaceful edge: luxury, pine shade, and a proper beach.
Hvar Town's peaceful edge: luxury, pine shade, and a proper beach.
Podstine Bay is technically part of Hvar Town but feels like a different world. It's a 12-minute walk west from St. Stephen's Square along the coastal path, past the Hotel Amfora complex and through a stretch of pine forest. The bay itself is sheltered, shallow, and shaded by old Aleppo pines.
Podstine Hotel is the only hotel here and it earns its 9.3 rating. At $300-480/night it's our most expensive pick, but the combination of direct beach access, silence, and a 12-minute walk to Hvar Town's restaurants and bars is genuinely rare on this island. You're not choosing between location and peace. you're getting both.
This area is best suited to guests who want luxury without full resort isolation. The path back to town along the coast is flat and well-lit, so evening walks to dinner on the Riva are entirely practical. It's how you do Hvar Town without sleeping inside the noise of it.
Best Areas by Vibe
Tell us how you travel and we'll point you to the right part of Hvar.
Romantic
Jelsa's Old Town is the call: candlelit square, fishing harbor at dusk, and no club music until 2am. Villa Nora here is the best-rated romantic hotel on the island and $100-150/night cheaper than Riva alternatives.
Culture
Stari Grad's old town center, built around the Faros ruins and Tvrdalj Castle, is where genuine history lives on Hvar. You're walking a UNESCO-listed Greek grid from 384 BC. and Hotel Pharos puts you right on the waterfront of it.
Family
Hotel Amfora in Hvar Town's Bay of Hvar area has the best pool complex on the island and beach access suitable for kids, at $170-240/night. It's 10 minutes walk from St. Stephen's Square but faces the calmer west side of the bay.
Budget
Hostel Marinero in Hvar Town's Old Town at $45-75/night is the best legitimate budget option in the destination, 7 minutes walk from the main square. For apartments, Stari Grad's town center runs $60-95/night with Apartments Fontana.
Beach
Podstine Bay has the best beach access of any hotel on the island. pine shade, clear water, and a 12-minute coastal walk to Hvar Town. Podstine Hotel at $300-480/night is pricey but the beach alone justifies a night or two.
Foodie
Hvar Town's Groda neighborhood, just above St. Stephen's Square, has the island's best-concentrated restaurant scene without the Riva markup. Hotel Park Hvar puts you 8 minutes walk from both the Old Town restaurants and the harbor fish market.
Location Quality
Is the neighborhood walkable? Are restaurants, shops, and attractions within 10 minutes on foot? How does it feel after dark? We evaluate safety, public transport access, and whether the area has genuine local character or just tourist traps. A hotel in the wrong neighborhood ruins a trip. That's why location carries the most weight.
Value for Money
We compare what you pay against what you get. A €150 hotel with a great location, clean rooms, and helpful staff can outscore a €500 hotel with fancy amenities in a bad area. We factor in seasonal pricing, cancellation policies, and hidden costs like tourist tax and breakfast surcharges. The goal is finding the best ratio, not the lowest price.
Guest Experience
We analyze thousands of verified guest reviews across multiple platforms, looking for patterns rather than individual complaints. Consistent praise for cleanliness, staff, and room quality counts. We also assess the intangibles: does the hotel have character? Would you recommend it to a friend? A soul-less chain hotel with perfect facilities still loses to a well-run boutique with personality.
When to Visit Hvar
When to visit Hvar and what to pay.
Summer (July-August)
This is Hvar at full throttle. The Riva fills with superyachts, the beaches are packed by 10am, and ferry queues from Split can run 2-3 hours for car bookings. Ultra Europe festival in Split in mid-July sends a wave of club tourists toward Hvar for a week. Book hotels 3-4 months out and expect to pay peak rates across every category.
Shoulder Season (June & September)
This is genuinely the best window to visit. Temperatures hit 24-28°C, the water is warm, and hotel prices drop 30-40% from August peaks. In September, lavender products are still widely available from the fields around Velo Grablje. June sees the Hvar Summer Festival beginning, with outdoor theater in the old Arsenal building on St. Stephen's Square.
Spring (April-May)
April and May are quiet and genuinely lovely. The lavender fields around Brusje and Velo Grablje start blooming in late May, and the island feels like it belongs to you. Water temperatures of 17-19°C mean swimming is possible but brisk. Some restaurants and tour operators are still opening for the season, but core hotels in all three main towns are operational.
Winter (October-March)
Hvar Town goes quiet after mid-October. The Riva restaurants and most bars close by November, and the island runs on a skeleton service until Easter. But prices drop 50-60% and Hotel Riva at $70-95/night in winter is extraordinary value for what you get. The light in October is exceptional, and if you're a hiker, the trails above Hvar Town to the Fortica fortress and beyond are best walked in 10-14°C temperatures without the July sun.
Booking Tips for Hvar
Insider tips for booking hotels in Hvar.
Book car ferries to Stari Grad months in advance
The Split-Stari Grad ferry books out for car spaces weeks ahead of July and August. Jadrolinija, the state ferry operator, opens bookings roughly 3 months out. If you miss car spots, you can travel as a foot passenger (under $10/person) and rent a scooter or bike on the island. But if you need your car, don't leave ferry booking to June for a July trip.
Don't book 'harbor view' without checking which harbor
In Hvar Town, 'harbor view' can mean the glamorous Riva-side yacht marina, or it can mean the working ferry dock on the east side facing the Brač channel. The eastern dock area gets cargo noise and diesel fumes in the morning. Ask specifically for views toward Pakleni Islands (west-facing). that's the view worth paying for. Hotels on the Riva's western stretch, like Hotel Riva and Adriana Hvar Spa Hotel, have it right.
Use the island bus to save $80-120 per night
The Hvar Town-Jelsa-Stari Grad bus runs 6-8 times daily in summer for under $4 a ride. Staying in Stari Grad at $120-175/night and taking the bus to Hvar Town for evenings saves $100-150/night versus comparable Riva hotels. It's a 45-minute ride on a decent road through the island's interior. We've seen travelers save $600+ over a week using this approach.
Arrive in Hvar Town by catamaran, not car ferry
The car ferry from Split goes to Stari Grad, 20km from Hvar Town. If you're staying in Hvar Town without a car, take the passenger catamaran from Split's Riva waterfront directly to Hvar Town harbor. It takes about 1 hour versus the 2.5-hour car ferry plus road transfer, and a ticket costs under $15. The catamaran dock puts you directly on the Riva, 3 minutes from most central hotels.
September is the sweet spot for couples
Hotel prices at luxury properties drop 25-35% in September versus August. Podstine Hotel at $300-480/night in August can go $220-340/night in September. same beaches, same service, same 12-minute coastal walk to town. The water is still 23-24°C and most restaurants and bars remain open until mid-October. Booking 6-8 weeks out in September is usually sufficient, versus 3-4 months in summer.
Rooms above the 3rd floor in Hvar Town come with serious noise trade-offs
Higher floors in Hvar Town's central hotels offer better views but also catch the acoustic reflections off the stone buildings longer into the night. Conversely, ground and first floor rooms in the Groda neighborhood above the main square are quieter despite being closer to the action. the streets there are residential and narrow enough to dampen sound. If noise sensitivity matters to you, Groda above the square or the Bay of Hvar side toward Hotel Amfora both outperform Riva-facing rooms in the $150-240/night range.
Hotels in Hvar — FAQ
Everything you need to know before booking hotels in Hvar.
What's the best area to stay in Hvar for first-timers?
Hvar Town is the obvious answer, and it's obvious for good reason. You're within 5 minutes walk of St. Stephen's Square, the Riva promenade, and the ferry dock for Pakleni Islands. Budget on $110-220/night for a decent hotel here. Just know that the streets behind Groda neighborhood get loud until 3am in July and August.
How far in advance should I book hotels in Hvar?
For July and August, 3-4 months minimum. We've seen people try to book 2 weeks out and end up in a studio apartment above a scooter rental in Stari Grad with no AC. Hotels like Hotel Park Hvar and Podstine sell out by April for peak summer. Shoulder season. May, June, September. you can usually find good options 4-6 weeks out.
Is Hvar Town worth the higher hotel prices?
Yes, if nightlife and convenience matter to you. Hotels on or near the Riva promenade run $150-480/night, and you're paying for the walk to everything. But if you're after quiet mornings and a slower pace, Stari Grad hotels run $60-175/night and still put you on the water. The ferry between Stari Grad and Hvar Town takes about 25 minutes by road.
Are there good budget hotels in Hvar?
Budget options are thin on the ground once you hit July. Hostel Marinero in Hvar Town's Old Town is your best legitimate option at $45-75/night, and it's clean, well-run, and about 7 minutes walk from the main square. Apartments Fontana in Stari Grad's town center goes $60-95/night and is genuinely the best value on the island. Don't expect budget options on the Riva itself. those simply don't exist.
What's the difference between Hvar Town and Stari Grad?
Hvar Town is bars, boats, and beautiful chaos. Stari Grad is cobblestones, UNESCO heritage, and people actually sleeping before midnight. Price-wise, Stari Grad runs roughly 25-40% cheaper for similar quality accommodation. Stari Grad's harbor is smaller and more authentic, and the old town around Faros Archaeological Site is genuinely stunning without the crowd crush of Hvar Town's peak season.
Is Jelsa a good base for visiting Hvar?
It's underrated and we'll say it plainly. Jelsa sits midway along the island, about 27km from Hvar Town by road. The old town around the village square is charming without being performative, and hotels like Villa Nora go $130-185/night with a quality that would cost $280+ in Hvar Town. Local buses connect Jelsa to both Hvar Town and Stari Grad, running roughly every 1-2 hours in summer.
Which Hvar hotels are best for families?
Hotel Amfora in Hvar Town's Bay of Hvar area is the clear call, with a large pool complex and beach access that actually works for kids. It runs $170-240/night and is about 10 minutes walk from St. Stephen's Square along the coastal path. The beach in Podstine Bay, near Podstine Hotel, is also calmer and shallower than the Riva-side water, which matters if you've got small children.
What's the best luxury hotel in Hvar?
Podstine Hotel in Podstine Bay has the highest rating on our list at 9.3, going $300-480/night. It's quieter than the Adriana Hvar Spa Hotel on the Riva promenade, which runs $280-420/night and trades on its location more than its rooms. Both are excellent, but Podstine wins on atmosphere and the fact that you're 12 minutes walk from the Old Town without being inside the noise of it.
How do I get from Split to Hvar hotels?
The car ferry from Split goes to Stari Grad, not Hvar Town. That's a common mistake that costs an hour. For Hvar Town, take the catamaran from Split's Riva waterfront. it takes about 1 hour and runs several times daily in summer. If you're staying in Stari Grad or Jelsa, the Split-Stari Grad ferry is the better call. Taxis from Stari Grad ferry port to Hvar Town cost roughly $25-35.
When is the cheapest time to visit Hvar?
October through April sees prices drop by 40-60% across the board. A room at Hotel Riva that costs $150-220/night in summer can drop to $70-95/night in October. The trade-off is that some restaurants and bars close from November onwards. March and April are genuinely lovely. temperatures hit 14-18°C, the lavender fields above Velo Grablje start coming to life, and you'll have the Riva almost to yourself.
Are Hvar hotels noisy at night?
Anything within 3 streets of Hvar Town's main square or Carpe Diem beach bar will get noise until at least 2am in July and August. Hotels like Hotel Riva on the Riva promenade are beautiful but bring earplugs if you're a light sleeper. If you want peace, book Podstine Bay, Jelsa, or Stari Grad's waterfront. all quiet by 11pm even in peak season.
Do Hvar hotels include breakfast?
Most mid-range and luxury hotels include breakfast, but budget places and apartments rarely do. At Hotel Park Hvar ($190-245/night) and Adriana Hvar Spa Hotel ($280-420/night), breakfast is typically included and worth eating. If it's not included, the bakeries on Ulica Biskupa Jurja Dubokovića near Hvar Town's main square do proper coffee and pastries from around 7am for under $5.