Dalmatia - Split
Dalmatia's capital & home to the Diocletian Palace. Bestowed with a beautiful landscape, the Dinaric Alps in the background, a stunning Riviera, a gateway to the central islands & pristine beaches.
Split
With over 1,700 years of history, Split today is a modern Mediterranean city and traffic centre of Dalmatia with road and sea connections to the numerous summer resorts.
Biševo
Blue Cave on Biševo Island is one of the most magnificent spots on the Adriatic because of an amazing glowing blue light that seems to emanate from the cave.
Bol
A buzzing little town Bol is home to the most famous beach in Croatia ‘Zlatni Rat’. The pebbled golden horn shaped beach is connected to the Old Town by a pine tree and garden lined coastal promenade.
Brač Island
Easily accessible from Split and Makarska, the Island of Brač is covered with olive groves and vineyards and is famous for the export of its lustrous white marble stone.
Cetina River Canyon
Cetina River is known for its relatively easy rapids and breathtaking scenery with lush vegetation, waterfalls, caves, and canyons, offering many multi-adventure activities.
Gradac
The tourist town of Gradac is home to some of the longest pebble beaches in Croatia. Unique colours of the clear blue sea are complemented by the mountain massif of Biokovo.
Čiovo
The Island of Čiovo was settled in the prehistoric times. The Romans called it “Boa Island”. Today, a drawbridge connects the island to the open-air museum town of Trogir.
Drvenik
Beautiful bays with springs of drinking water, along with gravel and rocky beaches, give Drvenik its charm. An excellent choice for a peaceful and quiet holiday.
Grohote
Grohote is the oldest and largest village on the island of Šolta and is abundant in heritage and history. Grohote is well connected by bus to other places and beaches on the island.
Hvar
Located on one of the sunniest Croatian islands with its secluded coves, Hvar is often referred to as the Monte Carlo of Croatia making it a popular choice with the international jetsetters.
Jelsa
The small harbour town of Jelsa is surrounded by thick pine forests and tall poplars. Its intimate streets, squares, and parks are pleasant with good swimming spots nearby.
Klis
Klis is a Croatian town located around a mountain fortress bearing the same name. It is located in the region of Dalmatia, located just northeast of Solin and Split near the eponymous mountain pass.
Komiža
Komiža is located in a deep bay on the western coast of the island of Vis. It is a typical Mediterranean town with narrow streets and stone houses.
Makarska
The sheltered seaside town of Makarska is located in the centre of the Makarska Riviera. Popular for its wide promenade with bustling bars and cafes, and a long pebbled beach looking onto the islands.
Makarska Riviera
Makarska Riveria is a part of the Dalmatian coast about 60 kilometres long and only a few kilometres wide. The sunny climate and long pebbly beaches make this region a popular tourist destination.
Marjan
Marjan is a hill on the peninsula of the city of Split. It is covered in a dense pine forest and completely surrounded by the city and sea, it is perfect for walking, hiking and cycling.
Maslinica
Maslinica is a small settlement and port on the western side of Šolta Island. Maslinica's castle is now restored as a heritage hotel. Stay until sunset to witness a breathtaking view.
Milna
Milna on the Island of Brač is the perfect example of a typical Mediterranean village. With lovely stone houses made from Brač limestone of course, beautiful beaches, abundant fish and fresh produce.
Mosor
Mosor is a mountain range near the city of Split on the Adriatic coast. It is part of the Dinaric Alps, and stretches from the pass of Klis in the northwest to the Cetina River in the southeast.
Murvica
The picturesque village of Murvica is found on the the island of Brač. Surrounded by neat vineyards as well as crystal clear Adriatic Sea must-dos are visiting Dragon's cave and the Dračeva Luka cove.
Omiš
Numerous beaches and bays, rich vegetation, fresh air and crystal blue waters make the Omiš Riveria the perfect holiday destination or place to start the exploration of Dalmatia.
Postira
Located on the Island of Brač, Postira is a fishing and tourist town with attractive sandy and pebble beaches and beautiful coves.
Povlja
A small resort located on the Island of Brač. Enjoy walking along the promenades, Dalmatian specialties, cultural sites and numerous coves and beaches.
Pučišća
Pučišća is a special coastal town located on the island of Brač. Together with renaissance and baroque buildings you’ll find beautiful beaches, restaurants, and a tradition of stone masonry.
Radman's Mill
Radman’s Mill is a lovely day trip from Omiš. Located on the coast of the Cetina River, it is accessible by boat and road. Enjoy the serenity of nature, delightful gastronomy and tales of folklore.
Ravnik
The island of Ravnik is home to the spectacular Green Cave. The natural wonder is the sister of the Blue Cave and can be visited on a boat excursion from Vis, Split and Hvar.
Šćedro
The small Island of Šćedro is protected as a nature park, with untouched beauty, many hidden coves and crystal clear waters providing visitors an unforgettable experience.
Šešula Bay
Šešula Bay is one of the most well-loved spots in the Adriatic. The bay is deep and well protected from winds making it paradise for boaters. Enjoy a swim in the stunning turquoise waters.
Šolta
Šolta Island is a short ferry ride and ideal day trip from Split. The macchia, herbs and shrubs that carpet the island are perfect for beekeeping which is why Šolta is famous for its honey.
Stari Grad
The historical heart of the Island of Hvar, Stari Grad is the oldest town in Croatia. Spend time exploring the narrow streets and small squares of this stylish town.
Stomorska
Stomorska is located between pine forests and olive groves in a deep cove on the Island of Šolta. The ideal destination for a laid back holiday exploring historical sites and cultural attractions.
Sućuraj
The smallest town on the Island of Hvar, Sućuraj is one of the sunniest and warmest places on the island with over 2,700 sunny hours a year.
Sumartin
Sumartin is a town on the easternmost cape of the Brač Island. The residents speak a different dialect than the rest of the towns on the island. Home to the Franciscan Monastery and St Martin Church.
Supetar
A small town on the Island of Brač. Supetar is an ideal destination for those who wish to enjoy a rich cultural heritage and natural beauties. Long sandy beaches are surrounded by a pine tree forest.
Trogir
The open air museum town of Trogir, built in the 15th century, is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Connected to the mainland by bridge and surrounded by islands, rock and pebble beaches.
Vis
One of Croatia’s most popular but remotest islands, Vis was once known for its thriving fishing industry and today it is visited for its beautiful beaches, bays and the nearby famous Blue Cave.
Vrboska
A small town on the Island of Hvar, Vrboska has a beautiful little island in the middle of the bay connected with bridges, giving it the name Little Venice.
Drvenik Veli
An unspoilt small Dalmatian island. In the summer you will find many boats anchored off the most beautiful beach of Krknjashi, which is a 30 min walk from the village of Drvenik.
Bobovišća
On the beautiful Island of Brač, Bobovišća is located in an attractive cove and known for its pretty waterfront and stone houses, along with a rich history dating back to the Illyrians and Greeks.