24 articles to prepare your trip
Baie de Kotor
Brač
Cavtat
Ile de Krk
Paklenica
Ston
Ston, at the gateway to the Pelješac Peninsula, captivates with its medieval ramparts stretching several kilometers, salt pans exploited since antiquity, and oysters renowned throughout Croatia.
Starigrad
Founded by the Greeks in the 4th century BC, Stari Grad is Croatia's oldest city. On the island of Hvar, it blends Renaissance architecture, a UNESCO-listed agricultural plain, and an authentic atmosphere far from the summer bustle.
Šibenik
Šibenik, founded in the 11th century on the Dalmatian coast, brings together a Renaissance cathedral listed by UNESCO, Venetian fortresses, and direct access to Krka National Park.
Rijeka
Rijeka, Croatia's third-largest city and capital of the Kvarner region, captivates with its UNESCO-inscribed carnival, a castle perched on the heights, and a maritime façade blending Austro-Hungarian heritage with authentic urban life.
At the mouth of the Cetina, Omiš combines pirate fortresses, limestone gorges and a klapa singing festival. An authentic Dalmatian stop less than an hour from Split.
Zagreb
A capital on a human scale nestled at the foot of Medvednica, Zagreb reveals itself through medieval alleyways, Austro-Hungarian squares, colorful markets and excursions toward Plitvice.
Zadar
UNESCO old town, Sea Organ, 300-island archipelago and a legendary sunset: the complete guide to visiting Zadar in northern Dalmatia.
Split
Between the UNESCO-listed Diocletian's Palace, Dalmatian beaches and neighboring islands, Split combines ancient heritage with Mediterranean living at its finest.
Opatija
Nicknamed the Pearl of the Adriatic, Opatija enchants with Belle Époque villas, the Lungomare promenade and Kvarner beaches along the Croatie Riviera.
Okrug Gornji
Just 2 km from Trogir, on the island of Čiovo, Okrug Gornji blends pebbly beaches, turquoise waters, and water activities in the heart of central Dalmatia.
Murter
The largest island in the Šibenik archipelago preserves an authentic Dalmatian rhythm and remains the most direct gateway to the Kornati islands.
147 islands, white cliffs plunging into the Adriatic and a national park protected since 1980: complete guide to visiting Kornati.
Korčula
Croatia's sixth-largest island, Korčula brings together a fortified medieval city, native wines, and secluded coves facing the Pelješac peninsula.
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