Explore Croatia

Pula (Istria)

Situated at the southern tip of the Istrian peninsula, Pula is the largest city in this region of Croatie. This ancient city captivates with its **rich Roman heritage**, notably its majestic amphitheater dating from the 1st century. Between crystal-clear beaches, secret coves and ancient ruins, Pula perfectly combines **history** and **seaside relaxation**.

Zagreb and Slavonia

Continental Croatia, without a coastline but with Austro-Hungarian Zagreb, the Danube wetlands at Kopački Rit and the Slavonian vineyards of Kutjevo.

Plitvice and the inner karst

Limestone plateaus, terraced lakes of Plitvice, canyons of the Velebit and mill villages of Rastoke: continental Croatia between Zagreb and the Dalmatian coast.

Southern Dalmatia and Dubrovnik

From Ploče to the Montenegrin border, the southernmost tip of Croatia brings together walled Dubrovnik, the wine peninsula of Pelješac, the oysters of Ston and Mljet National Park.

Central Dalmatia and Islands

Split and its palace inhabited for 17 centuries open onto the archipelago of Brač, Hvar, Vis and Korčula, each with its own rhythm, wines and stone villages.

Northern Dalmatia

Between Zadar and Šibenik, 150 km of jagged coastline carved by the 89 islands of the Kornati and the waterfalls of the Krka—our favorite sailing ground away from the crowds.

Istrie

Istria

Heart-shaped peninsula where hilltop villages, truffles from the Mirna valley and Venetian coastline can be explored in four to five days by self-drive.