Croatia & Its Islands

Located in the northwest of the country, Zagreb is the capital and the largest city of the Republic of Croatia. Zagreb is a city with a rich history dating from the Roman times to the present day. Zagreb is the most important transport hub in Croatia. The city is known for its diverse economy, high quality of living, museums, sporting and entertainment events.

Built in the 13th century, visit Zagreb’s legendary Stone Gate. Following a fire in the 17th century, the only surviving part of the original gate was a portrait of the Virgin Mary and Jesus, resulting in the gate turning into a makeshift shrine.

Enjoy free time in Šibenik and get to know this Dalmatian town’s historic architecture and striking coastline. Set upon the Krka River, this city serves as a gateway into the nearby national park.

See the Cathedral of St. James, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Featuring a blend of Gothic and Renaissance architecture, admire the striking stone walls, towering dome, and vaulted ceilings.

Known for its cascading falls and dramatic gorges, the Krka National Park covers an area of over 50 square miles (109 square kilometers) and seven waterfalls. The pristine pools appear to glisten vibrantly in the sunlight, taking on a blue-green hue. You can admire the falls from the footpaths spreading throughout the park.

Coast along the sparkling Adriatic shoreline on a 7-night cruise, allowing you to unpack and relax as you travel over the strikingly blue waters. With daily stops along the country’s coast and islands, you’ll get a chance to walk along the sandy beaches, discover the cobblestone streets, and swim in the clear waves.

Split is one of the oldest cities in the region and is known for Diocletian’s Palace, a famous ancient fortress. One of Croatia’s UNESCO World Heritage Sites, Emperor Diocletian chose the palace to be his retirement home because of the incomparable beauty of Split.

Visit Trogir, a coastal gem renowned for its picturesque Venetian architecture. Located within medieval walls, admire the prominent stone houses and towering cathedral as you tour this historic city with a guide.

Dock on the sunny island of Hvar. Get acquainted with the area when a local guide introduces you to the history, culture, and lifestyle of the city. Discover how lavender was traditionally grown in the region for centuries and take a closer look at the custom.

The island of Biševo is home to the Blue Cave, a stunning grotto with a luminous blue glow. The original entrance to the cave was below sea level but a manmade entrance was built in the mid 1800s.

A small island practically untouched by tourism, Vis is overflowing with Renaissance architecture and beautiful beaches. This coastal gem was featured as the main filming location for the free-spirited and fun-loving movie, "Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again."

Korcula is the debated birthplace of one of the world’s most famous explorers, Marco Polo. Discover the streets of the town, known as “Little Dubrovnik,” because of its medieval architecture and vibrant rooftops.

Located on Mljet Island, this national park contains crystal clear waters and two saltwater lakes. Stroll around the Large and Small Lakes before exploring the Islet of St. Mary, home to a Benedictine Monastery from the 12th century.

See why Dubrovnik is called the “Pearl of the Adriatic” when you take in the medieval stonewalls, iconic Baroque rooftops, and winding cobblestone streets. Fell as if you’ve stepped into another time as you explore the Old City with a local guide.