Croatian town bans night alcohol sales to curb rowdy tourists
15 Articles
15 Articles
Makarska has become the first city in Croatia to introduce night-time alcohol sales restrictions, broadcaster HRT reported. The Adriatic town is flooded with tourists every year.
A popular Croatian resort on Tuesday became the first city in the country to ban the sale of alcohol in shops at night, in a bid to curb public drinking that has sparked clashes between tourists and locals.
Makarska has become the first city in Croatia to ban the sale of alcoholic beverages in shops and other retail establishments during night hours. The restriction does not apply to restaurants. Some other Croatian cities are planning a similar measure.
Restrictions may come into effect in several Croatian cities in the future.
Makarska has become the first city in Croatia to ban the sale of alcoholic beverages in shops and other retail establishments between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. The restriction does not apply to restaurants. Split and Zadar are also planning a similar measure.
Croatian town bans night alcohol sales to curb rowdy tourists
Makarska, a Croatian resort, has banned overnight alcohol sales in shops. This measure aims to prevent public drinking and maintain order for residents and visitors. Other tourist destinations like Split are also considering similar restrictions. Tourism is a significant economic driver for Croatia, attracting millions annually. These new regulations reflect efforts to balance tourism with local quality of life.
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