Diocletian Palace in Split
Split is a major gateway to Croatia, easily accessible by air, sea, and road. From here, you have plenty of options for both short and long trips to the nearby islands.
Before setting off on your adventure, take some time to explore Split itself. The city's Old Town is home to Diocletian's Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
While there are many beautiful spots for photos, the Perystile Square, with its stunning view of the Cathedral of Saint Domnius tower, is one of the most iconic and photographed locations in the city.
Zlatni rat beach in Bol
Island Brač is known for its stunning beaches with crystal-clear waters, perfect for a relaxing day in the sun.
The island also offers beautiful nature, with plenty of hiking and biking trails for those seeking a more active getaway.
One of the most famous natural wonders on the Adriatic coast is Zlatni Rat (Golden Horn), located in the town of Bol. This unique beach is shaped like a long, pointed tongue of land, covered in small pebbles, and its tip shifts shape depending on the waves and currents.
For an added thrill, you can try parasailing—being pulled by a speedboat as you soar 150 meters above the sea, offering incredible aerial views of Bol and the coastline.
Fortress Španjola in Hvar
Hvar is the sunniest island in the Adriatic, boasting the most sunshine hours each year.
Known for its beautiful lavender fields, the island is also famous for its vibrant nightlife, which draws young people from all over the world.
The town of Hvar is dominated by the impressive Španjola Fortress, offering breathtaking views over both Hvar and the nearby Pakleni Islands.
Blue Cave on Biševo island
The small island of Biševo, located near Vis, is famous for its stunning Blue Cave.
The entrance to the cave is a small hole in the rock, big enough for a small boat to pass through.
When the sun shines through the entrance, its rays reflect off the sandy bottom, filling the cave with a magical blue glow.
Korčula Old Town on Korčula island
The charming Old Town of Korčula is a true gem of South Dalmatia, with its car-free marble streets and timeless beauty.
Steeped in history, the town is famously linked to the legendary explorer Marco Polo, and his alleged birthplace is a popular tourist attraction.
Wander through the picturesque narrow streets, lined with cozy Croatian cafés and restaurants, or take a relaxing stroll along the seaside promenade for stunning views of the town.
For a perfect photo opportunity, do not miss the Revelin Tower with its scenic staircase—it's one of the most iconic spots in Korčula.
Orebić town on Pelješac peninsula
If you're already on Korčula Island, it is definitely worth taking a short 15-minute boat ride to Orebić, known as the town of sailors and captains.
In its charming Old Town, you'll find a picturesque street filled with flowers and plants near Mimbelli Square—perfect for an Instagram-worthy shot.
For those in good physical shape, you can hike up Mt. Ilija, which stands at 961 meters. The view from the top is spectacular, offering a panoramic vista of the Pelješac Channel, Korčula Island, and many smaller islands scattered around the area.
