Dalmatia - Dubrovnik
A treasure trove of natural beauty to explore, this Dalmatia region is rich in culture, history and gastronomic delights. The diversity of the landscape makes for one of the most beautiful coastlines.
Add to Favourite
Blato
A small town, located in the interior of Korčula Island. Home to the second longest linden tree alley in Europe, stretching the length of the whole town.
Add to Favourite
Cavtat
Originally a Greek settlement, Cavtat is a town and port in the southern part of the Župa Dubrovačka County. Major tourist attractions include a very pleasant climate, lush vegetation and nice shores.
Add to Favourite
Elaphiti Islands
This small archipelago attracts large number of tourists during the summer due to its beaches and pristine scenery. Its name reveals the span of its history, originating from the Ancient Greeks.
Add to Favourite
Gradina Bay
Gradina is a beautiful bay crisscrossed with rocks and jetties with plenty of mooring spots for sailing yachts and secluded swim spots for yachters.
Add to Favourite
Koločep
Smallest of the three main Elaphiti Islands and easily accessible by ferry lines and excursions from Dubrovnik. Thick pine forests and hidden coves are the main features of the island.
Add to Favourite
Korčula
Korčula has a long tradition in seafaring, shipbuilding, and stonemasonry. It is the reputed birthplace of the famous world-traveller and writer, Marco Polo (1254 - 1324).
Add to Favourite
Kućište
Kućište is known among the locals as the Captain’s Town. It is situated on Pelješac Peninsula, 6km west of Orebić and its beautiful, long pebble beach is ideal for surfing and other water sports.
Add to Favourite
Kuna
Also known as Kuna Pelješka, this peaceful village rests in the interior of Pelješac Peninsula. Be sure to visit the donkey farm for the experience of authentic Dalmatia.
Add to Favourite
Lastovo
The promise of crystal-clear seas and the beauty of numerous hidden bays and coves are attracting tourists to one of the best-preserved botanical areas in the Mediterranean.
Add to Favourite
Lopud
Second largest of the Elaphiti group of islands, Lopud has one of the most developed tourist offerings in the region. It was an island of captains and sailors in the times of the Dubrovnik Republic.
Add to Favourite
Dubrovnik
Known for its cultural heritage and beauty and often called the “Pearl of the Adriatic”, Dubrovnik’s Old Town is proudly listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Add to Favourite
Lovište
This small fishing town is located on the tip of the Pelješac Peninsula, offering views of the islands of Hvar and Korčula. During the summer, it is a home to many sailing boats and yachts.
Add to Favourite
Konavle
Konavle is a municipality and a small region located southeast of Dubrovnik, Croatia.
Add to Favourite
Lumbarda
Located near the history rich town of Korčula, its untouched picturesque scenery, sandy beaches, country style atmosphere, and kind hosts invite guests seeking a quiet holiday.
Add to Favourite
Metković
Considered as one of the oldest settlements in the Neretva River Valley, Metković is the administrative, economic, and cultural centre of the region.
Add to Favourite
Lokrum
This nature reserve is for day-trippers seeking some sanctuary from bustling Dubrovnik. Excellent walking trails and swimming spots.
Add to Favourite
Mljet NP
One of Croatia’s greenest islands and famous for its National Park, a must see with its lush green pine forests and spectacular saltwater lakes. Don’t forget to enjoy their wines, olives, and cheese.
Add to Favourite
Mount Srđ
Reachable by car, cable car, or on foot, Mount Srđ offers spectacular views of the walled city of Dubrovnik and the surrounding islands. Fort Imperial hosts the museum and a restaurant.
Add to Favourite
Orebić
A small seaside town, tucked away in the heart of the Croatian wine country. Visit the Maritime Museum, swim, sunbath, enjoy incredible seafood and wine, or catch a ferry to Korčula.
Add to Favourite
Pelješac Peninsula
Pelješac is a part of the Dubrovnik-Neretva County and is the second largest peninsula in Croatia.
Add to Favourite
Ploče
Affluent Ploče is a seaside district close to the Old Port and situated halfway between Split and Dubrovnik.
Add to Favourite
Pomena
Located in the National Park, close to the Small and Big Lakes and surrounded by dense pine forests, this little town is the tourism centre of Mljet Island.
Add to Favourite
Prapratno
Located 3km west of Ston, this picturesque cove has one of the most beautiful beaches on Pelješac, offering idyllic views of the island of Mljet. Home to a modern campsite and a small ferry port.
Add to Favourite
Prigradica
The small town of Prigradica, located on the northern coast of Korčula Island was once an export harbour for a well-known Blato wine and olive oil.
Add to Favourite
Pupnat
The smallest and one of the oldest villages on the island of Korčula rests 360m above sea level. A panorama of the south coast and views of the islands of Lastovo and Mljet can be seen from the hills.
Add to Favourite
Račišće
Račišće is a village on the island of Korčula offering a peaceful and beautiful setting with the opportunity to pursue activities such as hiking, cycling, and snorkelling.
Add to Favourite
Slano
One of the more attractive tourist towns in Dubrovnik region is situated in a spacious 2km long bay, with beautiful pebble beaches, a pleasant climate, and lush vegetation.
Add to Favourite
Šipan
Šipan is the biggest of the Elaphiti Islands and lies just 9 nautical miles west of the historic town of Dubrovnik. It has a mild climate, subtropical vegetation, and is surrounded by pristine waters.
Add to Favourite
Ston
Ston is known for its very well-preserved town walls which form the longest fortress system in Europe and the oldest active saltworks in the world.
Add to Favourite
Trstenik
Trstenik is a small fisherman village famous for vineyards and wineries, which produce renowned top-quality wines.
Add to Favourite
Trsteno
Trsteno is a district of Dubrovnik in southern Croatia.
Add to Favourite
Vela Luka
Vela Luka is a small port town on the island of Korčula, surrounded by hills covered with olive groves.
Add to Favourite
Sobra
Sobra Port is the main access point for Mjlet Island; 2km away is the fishing village of Sobra where you will find some nice restaurants scattered along the waterfront and an outdoor market.