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Croatia is a Mediterranean gem renowned for its stunning Adriatic coastline, storied cities, and natural wonders stretching from the shoreline to its magnificent national parks. Dubrovnik, Split, and a constellation of islands captivate visitors with a perfect blend of history, crystal-clear waters, and the effortless ease of Mediterranean living. Whether you're seeking a sun-soaked summer escape, a city break, or an immersive journey through the region's nature and culture, Croatia delivers it all.
A seven-day road trip through the heart of Dalmatia, with no ferries and no long drives. Starting from Diocletian's Palace in Split, passing through UNESCO-listed Trogir and Omiš, nestled between the Cetina canyon and the Adriatic Sea, the route leads to Makarska beneath the impressive slopes of Biokovo. The highlight of the journey is the Skywalk with its views over the Makarska Riviera and the islands, while the final day is reserved for the most beautiful beaches of the riviera — Brela, Punta Rata, and Tučepi. Distances are short, the sea is always within reach, and every day ends with a leisurely stroll along the waterfront. Best from May to October.
Seven days through Istria, by car, following a natural flow from the western coast to the green hinterland. It begins in Poreč beneath the mosaics of the Euphrasian Basilica, follows the coast to Rovinj with the bell tower of Saint Euphemia rising above its colorful houses, then on to Pula where the Roman Arena still stands over the sea. The southern tip of the peninsula opens up the wild coves of Cape Kamenjak, the eastern coast leads to the artistic town of Labin and the beaches of Rabac, and then the route climbs inland — to Motovun above the Mirna valley, a kingdom of truffles and wine, and on to Grožnjan and Brtonigle, towns of galleries, olive groves and konobas. A blend of the western coast, the eastern coast and the green heart of Istria, with enough time to truly feel each town without rushing. Most beautiful in late spring and early autumn, when the light is soft and the towns are quieter.
A seven-day journey through the northern Croatian islands, from Krk and Cres, via the fragrant Lošinj, to Rab and the bare, stony Pag. The route connects the islands by ferry and car, linking old towns shaped by Venetian influence, captains' houses, forest parks, and some of the most beautiful beaches in the Kvarner Gulf. Enough time for each island, without rushing — ideal from spring through autumn.
Bale is a small Istrian town on a limestone plateau, at 142 meters above sea level, about 13 kilometers southeast of Rovinj; the nearest beach is eight kilomet…
Brtonigla is a small town in northwestern Istria, situated on a hill about 140 meters above sea level and four kilometers from the sea, on the road between Buj…
Buzet, perched atop a hilltop in the heart of the Istrian peninsula, conceals a history rich with centuries of heritage dating back to Roman times. This enchan…
Cres is one of the largest Adriatic islands, whose history stretches back to antiquity when it was inhabited by the Illyrians, followed by the Romans and Venet…
Dubrovnik is one of the most famous cities on the Adriatic, recognized for its impressive stone walls, historic old town, and spectacular position overlooking …
Fažana is a small Istrian fishing town with a long tradition dating back to Roman times, situated along the Adriatic coast opposite the Brijuni archipelago. It…
Grožnjan is a picturesque Istrian hilltop town whose history stretches back to Roman times, while its present-day appearance was largely shaped during centurie…
Hvar is one of the sunniest cities on the Mediterranean, with a rich history dating back to ancient times when it was founded by Greek colonists. This gem of t…
Korčula is a small fortified town surrounded by stone walls that has preserved almost the same street layout for centuries. Its historic core was designed like…
Krk, located on the island of the same name in Kvarner Bay, boasts a rich history dating back to Roman times, with its well-preserved walls and cathedrals bear…
Labin is a medieval Istrian hilltop town above Rabac, recognizable for its stone streets, Venetian heritage, and strong mining tradition. The old town center b…
Makarska is one of the most famous seaside resorts on the Croatian coast, nestled between the turquoise Adriatic Sea and the imposing slopes of the Biokovo mou…
Mali Lošinj, a picturesque harbor on the island of Lošinj, has a rich maritime tradition dating back to the Middle Ages, when local sailors navigated the entir…
Medulin is a picturesque fishing town at the very southern tip of Istria, whose history stretches back to Roman times, as evidenced by the remains of ancient v…
Motovun is a small medieval town perched on a hilltop amid the Istrian forests, whose walls and narrow cobblestone streets bear witness to a rich history spann…
Novigrad is a small coastal town on the western shore of Istria, built on what was once an island later connected to the mainland. Its old core consists of nar…
Omiš is a picturesque Dalmatian town nestled at the mouth of the Cetina River, where steep limestone cliffs meet the Adriatic Sea. Once a stronghold of the Omi…
Opatija is an elegant seaside resort on the northern Adriatic, which has been attracting European aristocracy since the mid-19th century and became a true gem …
Pag is a planned Renaissance town built in the 15th century on the shore of Pag Bay. A regular grid of stone streets runs between the main square, the Rector's…
Pelješac is a peninsula in southern Dalmatia, known since ancient times as an important strategic point on the Adriatic Sea, and in the Middle Ages it was part…
Plitvice Lakes represent the most famous national park in Croatia and one of the most impressive natural areas in Europe. A system of sixteen interconnected la…
Poreč is a coastal town on the western shore of Istria with a history stretching back to Roman times, when it was an important administrative center. Today it …
Primošten is a magical coastal town on the Dalmatian peninsula, whose roots can be traced back to the 16th century, when residents fled the Ottoman threat and …
Pula is the largest city in Istria and one of the most significant historical destinations on the Croatian coast. It is best known for its Roman amphitheater, …
Rab is one of the oldest cities on the Adriatic, founded in Roman times under the name Arba. The old town spreads across a narrow peninsula, and its skyline is…
Rabac is a small gem on the Istrian coast, once a modest fishing village that transformed during the 20th century into one of the most beloved seaside resorts …
Rijeka is the largest city of the Kvarner region and one of Croatia's main ports, situated between the Adriatic Sea and a hilly hinterland. The city center dev…
Located on the western coast of Istria, Rovinj blends Venetian architecture, colorful streets, and a relaxed way of life by the sea. Its historic center, built…
Šibenik is one of the oldest cities on the Adriatic coast, founded in the 11th century as a Croatian royal fortress, unlike most Dalmatian cities which were bu…
Split is the largest city in Dalmatia and the second largest city in Croatia, known for its unique blend of ancient heritage and Mediterranean way of life. Its…
Trogir – Trogir is one of the best-preserved medieval towns on the Adriatic, located on a small island between the mainland and Čiovo. Its historic core, prote…
Umag is a coastal town in the northwest of Istria, situated right on the border with Slovenia. Its history dates back to Roman times, and the old town still pr…
Vis is one of the most remote inhabited Croatian islands and a destination most often chosen by travelers seeking a quieter pace of holiday. Due to its long-st…
Vodnjan is a peaceful Istrian town with a spirit of the past, known for preserving mummified sacred relics from the 15th century in its Baroque Church of St. B…
Zadar is one of the oldest cities on the Croatian coast, known for its rich history, vibrant old town, and unique attractions by the sea. The Roman Forum, hist…
Zagreb, the capital of Croatia, carries within it the spirit of centuries — from the medieval fortifications of the Upper Town to the vibrant cafes and markets…
