Upvote:-2
According to their website, Third-country nationals who are holders of uniform visa (C) for two or multiple entries, valid for all Schengen Area Member States do not require a visa for transit or intended stays in the territory of Croatia not exceeding 90 days in any 180-day period. It also states the following: The period of validity of the above mentioned Schengen, Bulgarian, Cypriot, and Romanian documents must cover the duration of the transit or stay. So I think a 10-day visa will not cover your stay in Croatia. A safe bet is to apply for a Croatian visa through their website.
I'm referring to this link: http://www.mvep.hr/en/consular-information/visas/visa-requirements-overview/
I hope this helps!
Upvote:1
From the readings I have done, I have to agree with phoog's comment.
The Croatian MFEA is very clear in the requirements for entry in this case:
All third-country nationals who are holders of valid Schengen documents, as well as national visas and residence permits of Bulgaria, Cyprus, and Romania do not require an additional (Croatian) visa for Croatia.
Additionally, further down the page they reiterate this (emphasis is mine):
The period of validity of the above mentioned Schengen, Bulgarian, Cypriot, and Romanian documents must cover the duration of the transit or stay.
Period of validity "valid to and from" are different than "length of authorized stay" and I am sure they do not mention the latter in any text published on their site.
And finally, "period of validity" is mentioned in the original legislation which established the recognition of Schengen visas for use in Croatia
Article 4:
- The period of validity of the documents referred to in Articles 2 and 3 shall cover the duration of the transit or stay.
Which leads me to conclude that in this case, though your authorized stay is over, you are within the period of validity and can therefore use it to enter and stay legally in Croatia as planned.