Split · Hvar · Dubrovnik
Split is a city built on a 1,700-year-old imperial palace. Climb the bell tower of St Domnius Cathedral for sunset views over the Adriatic. The Golden, Silver and Iron Gates of Diocletian's Palace are all clearly visible.
Trogir is a small, exquisite medieval city on the Adriatic coast. Stroll its cobblestone streets, climb the Cathedral of St Lawrence bell tower for panoramic views, and visit the 15th-century Kamerlengo Fortress.
Brac is famous for its wine, fish, olives and precious white stone. Zlatni Rat beach is a star of the Croatian coastline — a golden pebble spit stretching into the Adriatic, beloved by surfers and kite-surfers.
Hvar is one of the world's ten most beautiful islands, with over 2,715 hours of sunshine per year — the sunniest island in Europe. Famous for honey, grapes, lavender and rosemary, with a charming Venetian old town.
Vis was once a military base closed to the public, giving it an air of mystery. It has Croatia's most valuable ancient Greek ruins and authentic Mediterranean character, with crystal-clear waters and two charming fishing villages.
Lastovo is called an exotic paradise — far from Croatia's party islands, 70% covered in pine forest with crystal-clear beaches. The Glavat lighthouse stands on a remote cape, and on clear nights the stargazing is extraordinary.
Mljet is a peaceful haven away from city life. Drop anchor and enjoy snorkelling, cycling or kayaking. The island has two beautiful lakes, each with a beach. A Benedictine monastery sits on a small rocky islet in one of the lakes.
Dubrovnik, the Pearl of the Adriatic, is Croatia's most beautiful city. Its perfectly preserved old town with marble streets, orange rooftops and green islands across the bay is called God's own garden. Take the cable car up Mount Srd for 360-degree views.
