Visa centre · London
Croatia visa appointments
Live status for the Croatia visa application centre in London, and when we last checked it. Get an alert the moment a slot opens.
No open slots reported
Nothing reported open recently — which is not a guarantee that there are none.
Visa types we watch
Each visa type has its own status.
Tourist
None reportedNo open slots reported
Last seen open 20 h ago
Croatia visa: the essentials
What to know before you book at the London centre.
- Visa
- Schengen short-stay (C)
- One visa for the whole Schengen area
- Stay
- Up to 90 days
- in any 180-day period
- Visa fee
- €90
- €45 for ages 6–11, free under 6. Charged in pounds, plus the centre's service fee
- Decision
- About 15 days
- Up to 45 if the embassy needs more checks
- When to apply
- 6 months to 15 days ahead
- of your trip — earlier is safer
- Fingerprints
- At your appointment
- Can be reused if you gave them in the last 59 months
Documents you will usually need
- Application form, completed and signed
- Passport issued in the last 10 years, valid 3+ months after you leave, with 2 blank pages
- A recent passport photo, 35 × 45 mm
- Proof of your UK immigration status
- Travel medical insurance with at least €30,000 cover, for the whole trip
- Return travel booking and your itinerary
- Where you will stay: a hotel booking or your host's invitation
- Recent bank statements showing you can pay for the trip
- Your situation in the UK: employer letter and payslips, or proof of study
Your visa type adds its own papers — an invitation for family visits, a company letter for business. The checklist on the official portal is the one that counts.
Is Croatia the right country?
Apply to Croatia if it is your main destination — where you will spend the most time. If your stays are equal, apply to the country you will enter first. You apply in the UK because you live here, and most embassies want your UK permission to last at least 3 months after you return.
Regular or Prime Time?
Regular appointments run in normal opening hours at no extra cost. Prime Time ones are outside the usual hours, and the visa centre charges extra for them. The visa type cards above show which queue each one is in.
Which visa type is yours?
- Tourist
- Holidays, sightseeing and short breaks.
- Business
- Meetings, conferences and trade fairs, usually with a letter from the company you are visiting.
- Family & friends
- Staying with people you know, usually with their invitation and proof they live there legally.
- EU family
- For family members of EU, EEA or Swiss citizens who travel with or join them: no visa fee and fewer papers.
Checked against official sources in October 2026: European Commission — applying for a Schengen visa. Rules and fees change, so the official checklist for your appointment always wins.
About this centre
- Centre
- Croatia visa application centre, London
- Operated by
- VFS Global, on behalf of the visa-issuing country
- Where you book
- The official portal for this country
- What Visamigo does
- Watches for open slots and alerts you. Nothing else.
Before you book
- Create your login on the official portal today, so booking a slot that opens is a two-minute job.
- Keep every applicant's passport number and travel dates in one note, ready to paste.
- If a date works for you, take it there and then — someone else is looking at the same screen.
- We never show dates here. The official portal has them; your alert tells you when to look.
Questions
How do I book a Croatia visa appointment from London?
You book on the official portal. Visamigo only tells you when a slot opens — we never book, hold or resell appointments for you.
How much does a Croatia visa cost?
The Schengen visa fee is €90 for adults and €45 for children aged 6 to 11; children under 6 pay nothing. The visa centre charges it in pounds and adds its own service fee.
How long does a Croatia visa take?
Usually about 15 calendar days from your appointment, and up to 45 if the embassy needs more checks. Apply no earlier than 6 months and no later than 15 days before you travel — earlier is safer.
Why does the page sometimes say “None reported”?
It means nothing has been reported open recently. It is not a promise that there are none — slots can open at any time, which is why alerts are more reliable than checking by hand.
What does “Last check” mean?
It is the last time this centre was really checked. If monitoring pauses, the page says “Paused” rather than showing a fresh-looking time.
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