Discover the Adriatic's hidden treasures along Croatia's spectacular coastline
While Dubrovnik rightfully claims fame, Croatia's coastline stretches over 1,100 miles with countless medieval towns, secluded beaches, and island paradises waiting to be explored. From the Istrian peninsula to the Dalmatian islands, here's your guide to experiencing coastal Croatia like a true adventurer.
Croatia's northern peninsula where Venetian architecture meets truffle forests and hilltop villages. Highlights include Rovinj, Pula's Roman amphitheater, and the Brijuni Islands.
Home to Opatija's Habsburg-era glamour, the islands of Cres and Lošinj with their dolphin habitats, and Rab's famous sandy beaches.
From Zadar's sea organ to the Kornati archipelago's lunar landscape and Šibenik's stunning cathedral, this region blends history with natural wonders.
Beyond Dubrovnik lies Mljet National Park, the Pelješac peninsula's vineyards, and Korčula island - Marco Polo's alleged birthplace.
This spectacular pebble beach enclosed by towering cliffs was voted Europe's best beach in 2016. Accessible only by boat or a steep 15-minute hike, its crystal-clear waters and dramatic setting make it unforgettable.
The Ston area produces some of Europe's finest oysters. Visit the oyster farms in Mali Ston Bay, learn about cultivation methods, and taste them fresh with a glass of local Pošip wine.
This sea cave transforms into an ethereal blue chamber when sunlight reflects through the water onto the white seabed. The magical effect peaks between 11AM-12PM on sunny days.
Known as "Croatia's Ibiza," this 1km-long pebble beach transforms into an open-air club by night, hosting world-famous DJs. By day, enjoy its crystal-clear waters and beach bars.
This dramatic bay features 160m-high cliffs, salt lakes, and secluded coves. The "Mir" salt lake is 6x saltier than the sea, allowing effortless floating.
The stone-walled vineyards of Primošten, a UNESCO-protected agricultural landscape, produce acclaimed Babić red wine. Some plots are accessible only by donkey due to the steep terrain.
Explore Diocletian's Palace in Split before afternoon ferry to Hvar town. Sunset at Fortica fortress.
Boat tour to secluded beaches and bays of this archipelago near Hvar.
Morning in Stari Grad, afternoon in Bol (Zlatni Rat beach), return to Split.
Two nights based in Split with day trip to Brač's Zlatni Rat beach and inland villages.
Ferry to Hvar town, explore lavender fields, Pakleni Islands, and Stari Grad Plain.
Medieval Korčula town, Marco Polo connections, and Lumbarda wine region.
Stop at Mljet National Park before returning to Dubrovnik.
Rovinj, Pula's amphitheater, and Brijuni Islands before heading south.
Kornati National Park, Dugi Otok's cliffs, and Pag's cheese/lace traditions.
Split, Hvar, Vis (Blue Cave), Brač, and Korčula with various island connections.
Mljet National Park, Pelješac wine region, and Dubrovnik area.
Let our local experts craft your perfect Adriatic adventure beyond the crowds!