Destinations

Rovinj

One of the most romantic towns on the Adriatic, with colorful harbor-front facades and narrow cobblestone lanes rising toward the Church of St. Euphemia. A coastal gem framed by blue-green water and timeless Mediterranean charm.

Pula

Pula's Roman amphitheatre — the Arena — is one of the best-preserved in the world, rivaling the Colosseum. Built in the 1st century AD, it still hosts concerts. The city layers Roman temples, Venetian fortresses and Habsburg architecture.

Hilltop Towns

Inland Istria — rolling hills, truffle forests and medieval villages perched on hilltops. Motovun and Grožnjan are populated by artists and winemakers. The Motovun forest is Croatia's truffle capital.

Brijuni

A national park archipelago off the Istrian coast. Once Tito's private retreat, now a serene landscape of Mediterranean parkland, Roman ruins, dinosaur footprints and a small safari park — a short boat ride from Fažana.

Zadar

A UNESCO-listed coastal city where Roman ruins sit beside medieval churches and the Sea Organ plays music from the waves. As Hitchcock once said, Zadar's sunset is the most beautiful in the world.

Featured in: Explore Croatia · Croatia, Bosnia & Montenegro

Šibenik

The UNESCO Cathedral of St. James — the only Renaissance cathedral in Europe built entirely of stone. Steep stone alleys, fortresses overlooking the Adriatic, and nearby Krka Waterfalls.

Featured in: Croatia, Bosnia & Montenegro

Split

Diocletian's Palace — one of the best-preserved Roman monuments in the world, and 3,000 people still live inside its ancient walls. A living ruin filled with restaurants, galleries and street life.

Featured in: Explore Croatia · Croatia, Bosnia & Montenegro

Trogir

A UNESCO medieval island-town with Greek roots. Its 13th-century Cathedral of St. Lawrence contains one of the finest Romanesque portals in existence. Thirty minutes from Split — an entirely different world.

Featured in: Explore Croatia · Croatia, Bosnia & Montenegro

Hvar

Croatia's sunniest island. The Spanish Fortress, Benedictine nuns making lace from agave fibers, and the Stari Grad Plain — 2,400-year-old Greek agricultural land still farmed today.

Featured in: Explore Croatia · Croatia, Bosnia & Montenegro

Korčula

A walled medieval town on its own island, often called "Little Dubrovnik." Herringbone streets channel summer breezes and block winter winds. Legend claims it as the birthplace of Marco Polo.

Dubrovnik

The Pearl of the Adriatic. A UNESCO walled city where every corner reveals a legacy of diplomacy, trade and quiet sophistication. Our tours end here — most guests wish they could stay longer.

Featured in: Explore Croatia · Croatia, Bosnia & Montenegro

Pakleni Islands

Pine-forested islands and coves opposite Hvar town. Visible from the Spanish Fortress — the backdrop to one of the most beautiful sunsets in the Adriatic.

Blue Cave & Vis

The Blue Cave on Biševo glows electric azure in morning light. Vis island has some of Europe's most dramatic beaches, including clifftop Stiniva Cove.

Ljubljana

One of Europe's smallest and most charming capitals. A car-free old town along the emerald Ljubljanica River, a hilltop castle, and a café culture that rivals any Mediterranean city.

Lake Bled

A glacial lake with a tiny island church at its center and a medieval cliff-top castle above. The Julian Alps frame the backdrop. One of the most photographed landscapes in Europe — and even more striking in person.

Postojna & Predjama

The largest show cave in Europe — an underground cathedral of stalactites explored by electric train. Nearby, Predjama Castle is built into a 123-metre cliff face, looking like something from a fantasy novel.