Croatian Adriatic coast – the ancient coast of the eastern Mediterranean
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DUBROVNIK
Day 1 – Old town Dubrovnik is a short ride from Dubrovnik airport. It is under UNESCO protection and one simply must not miss walking its walls while there. It is the best preserved medieval city in Europe. Fans of HBO’s hit TV series Game of Thrones might also recognize some of its beautiful squares and streets, where they shoot scenes for the fictional city King’s Landing. In the evening, guests can relax at one of the many local terraces which offer beautiful views of the sunset, and then enjoy a delicious meal in one the town’s romantic restaurants. There is also a thriving nightlife.To Mljet 27NM.
MLJET
Day 2 – Visit Mljet Island and you will discover the natural beauty of Croatia. Magical Mljet would be anyone’s idea of an Adriatic island paradise. With most of the island covered by forests and the rest dotted by fields, vineyards and small villages, Mljet casts a spell that can be difficult to break. Mljet National Park was created in 1960 and occupies the western third of the island and surrounds two saltwater lakes, Malo Jezero and Veliko Jezero. Anchor for lunch at Polace, on the island’s north coast. Enjoy a walk or cycling through the forest or a swim in the saltwater lakes. To Korčula 22NM.
KORĆULA
Day 3 – The sixth largest island in Croatia, Korčula is one of Croatia’s most treasured islands although. Korčula enchants the senses with its timeless beauty and casts an everlasting spell of wonder on those who tread upon its ancient stone. The Town’s streets are laid out in a fishbone pattern, providing the inhabitants with safety and comfort. Immerse yourself in Korčula’s narrow walkways and discover adorned palaces and elegant houses; while in the evening, follow the fading light to reveal a glorious Adriatic sunset. Owing to the top-quality local seasonal food, the abundance of seafood and top-quality wine, Korčula attracts all those searching for gastronomic delights. To Hvar 34NM.
HVAR
Day 4 -Move to Hvar, the most sophisticated of Croatia’s islands, often described as the St. Tropez of the region. Claiming to be the sunniest spot in all of Europe. A walk along the waterfront promenade and through the Old Town of Hvar reveals a wealth of historic, Medieval and Renaissance buildings. Hvar is the perfect destination for tourists seeking the beauty of Mediterranean beaches without the crowds associated with more well-known destinations, blue waters to the surrounding islands, all worthy of exploration. The island also boasts lavender fields, rosemary, olive groves and vineyards, but is equally known for its lively nightlife.
To Vis 16NM.
VIS
Day 5 – This tiny Croatian island gets star billing the Mamma Mia sequel. And, with beautiful beaches, 17th-century architecture and great seafood restaurants, it’s easy to see why Croatia can feel like an actor that, despite talent and charisma, never quite makes it to mega-stardom. If you’re staying in Vis town you don’t need a car. It takes about 20 minutes to walk around the harbour to Kut, the oldest and prettiest part. Cruise to the island Vis, a former military base and one of Croatia’s best diving spots. It also has fabulous food and wine. Getting closer you’ll see the canons on top of the hill, a reminder of its military importance. You can anchor in the deep, protected bay and enjoy the splendid view.
To Barač 27NM.
BARAČ
Day 6 – The largest of Dalamatia’s island, Barač is best known for Zlatni Rat, its glorious ‘Golden Cape’. Croatia’s most famous beach is a triangular 500 m peninsula that juts out from the pine-clad coast. Its white pebble shore forms a striking contrast with the translucent turquoise waves. What beats the beach is the postcard-perfect panorama from above. At 780 meters, Barač’s Vidova Gora Peak is the highest in the Adriatic, offering vistas over Zlatni Rat as well as the nearby island of Hvar. Barač is well-known for its stone, which has been used in the construction of the White House. Diocletian’s Palace in Split, and the parliament building in Budapest. To Split 27NM.
SPLIT
Day 7 – The second-largest city on the Adriatic Coast, Split has been under Roman, Venetian, Austrian, French, Italian and Yugoslav rule. The centre of town – Old Split – is fascinating, built within and around the fortified Roman palace of Emperor Diocletian, about 300AD. Much of the palace still stands today and is a unique example of Roman architecture. Split also has one of the largest and most colourful food markets found anywhere in Europe. The Marjan Peninsula sits just to the west of the Old Town and a series of trails crisscross their way over the peninsula. For another great view of the city, consider the gentle hike up Marjan Hill.
