Destinations in Croatia

Milna is a picture perfect Dalmatian village, located on the north side on the island of Brač which features idyllic evening sunsets. Well connected to nearby hotspots such as Split, Makarska and Hvar, this quaint island village is a welcome reprieve from the hustle and bustle of neighboroughing islands, brimming with authentic Croatian experiences and friendly locals that take the Pomalo (slowly) way of life seriously!

Historically, Vela Luka is quite a modern town by Croatian standards, with settlement only really beginning in the early 19th century. But don’t be fooled by its youth, the area surrounding Vela Luka is rich in archaeological discoveries, and untouched nature as well as being a treasure-trove of Dalmatian culture, music and art. A visit to Vela Luka is a glimpse into an authentic Dalmatia of days past.

In the middle of the Adriatic Sea, almost halfway to Italy, you will find Vis, the most remote and perhaps mysterious of Croatia’s islands. Closed off to the rest of the world for decades, this island boasts a unique and rich history, offering a glimpse into life in authentic Dalmatia.

Found on Dalmatia’s most southerly isle sits the mostly untouched and lushly covered island of Mljet. If you’re ready to leave the busyness of your life behind and relax without the constant pressures of city life, Mljet is an Adriatic oasis getaway.

Makarska is a coastal peninsula town protected by the Biokovo Mountain Range on Croatia’s Adriatic. Whether you’re looking for a relaxing summer vacation or out to explore it all, Makarska has something for all travellers to enjoy.

Omiš is the center of Omiš Riviera – a small town nestled on the mouth of river Cetina between Makarska and Split. If you've set out on an adventure this summer, then Omiš is where you want to end up! This beautiful costal town is located near the river Cetina Canyon and offers adrenaline-pumping activities to those willing and courageous enough to let go of their inhibitions and enjoy life!

Hvar is arguably one of the most famous of the Dalmatian islands and attracts thousands of travellers each and every year to its sunny shores. Whether you’re planning to relax and unwind by the sea, or you want to let loose and party at some of Europe's best outdoor nightclubs, there is something for everyone on this picturesque island.

A city of terracotta roofs enclosed in an epic and iconic Old Town wall, Dubrovnik has remained a prominent destination over the Centuries in Croatia. With its endless things to see and do, it’s no wonder that Dubrovnik holds the ranks as the talk of the town.

The breathtaking town of Korčula lies a labyrinth of cobbled streets, incredible restaurants, wine bars, and eclectic stores.

Split, the gateway to the Dalmatian Islands, is the second largest city in Croatia and the largest on the Dalmatian coast. This ancient city is full of history and culture and is a great starting point for any Croatian adventure.

On Hvar Island, sitting to the north of Hvar Town, you’ll find Stari Grad, a quaint little place away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. As one of the oldest towns in Europe, founded somewhere around 3,000 BC, the town has undergone many historical milestones and maintained its protected position at the very end of a large bay.

Zadar is the second largest city on the Dalmatian coast and is home to a sunset that is said to be ‘the most beautiful in the world’. Old Town Zadar is surrounded by high city walls and impressive gates with an array of ruins, museums, restaurants, and cafes dotted throughout its white marble streets.