Croatia

Each of Croatia's ten tourist regions is teeming with captivating destinations, charming towns, stunning natural landscapes, delightful aromas, sounds, and experiences that leave lasting memories and invite exploration.

Dalmatia - Dubrovnik

Dalmatia - Split

Dalmatia - Šibenik

Dalmatia - Zadar

City of Zagreb

Istria

Kvarner

Lika - Karlovac

SlavoniaCentral Croatia

Dubrovnik is known as one of the world’s finest and most perfectly preserved medieval cities in the world.

A must-do is to walk the entire loop around the city and the Dubrovnik Walls. It takes approximately two hours and the views are spectacular the entire way.

Once you take a tour of the Walls of Dubrovnik, you will see for yourself why this sophisticated city has been used as a filming location for “Game of Thrones“ and “Star Wars: Episode VIII“ .

Highlight’s include:

St. Luke’s Church

St. Saviour’s Church

Maritime Museum

St. John’s Fort

Revelin Fortress

Minceta Tower

Lovrijenac Fortress

Franciscan Monastery Museum

Mount Srđ

Pile Square

St. Blaise Church

Rector’s Palace

When anyone mentions wine in Croatia, two spectacular destinations always come to mind and you don't have to go far to reach them. Pelješac peninsula is famous for the colourful vineyards that cling to the rocky hillsides. The beautiful island of Korčula is, according to local legend, the birthplace of one of the greatest world's travellers, Marco Polo and home of the indigenous white wine, Grk.

Visit the Elaphite Islands, located not far from Dubrovnik to the north-west. Take a boat tour which will show you the three most beautiful islands- Koločep, Lopud and Šipan.

Visit Lokrum Island, one of the most popular excursions to take while visiting Dubrovnik. A short ferry ride connects the Dubrovnik harbor to this island.

Go on a boat trip to Montenegro, and see the Montenegrin coastline. You can see the best of the Bay of Kotor, Perast and Kotor towns.

Visit National Park Mljet, where lush Mediterranean flora is preserved, as well as the two unusual “lakes“, Veliko (Large) and Malo (Small), which are connected to the sea by a narrow channel.