From Split to Dubrovnik -
One Way.

Once an island linked to the mainland by a drawbridge, Primošten is now a charming peninsula town with a rich maritime history. Stroll its picturesque promenade, unwind on pebble beaches ranked among Croatia’s finest, and take in views of the surrounding vineyards producing the famed Babić red wine. The town’s mix of old-world character and seaside allure makes it the perfect start to your Adriatic journey.

Vis—known to the ancient Greeks as Issa—is a place where time seems to stand still. Sheltered in a deep bay, the town blends layers of history with an easy, unhurried pace. Explore cobbled streets, sample exceptional Adriatic cuisine, and discover remnants of its Greek and Roman past. The island’s preserved charm and quiet anchorages make it a favorite among seasoned yachtsmen.

Hvar glows under near-constant sunshine, its hillsides painted with lavender fields, olive groves, and vineyards. The town itself is a blend of Venetian, Roman, and Greek influences, with landmarks such as the Franciscan Monastery and the hilltop fortress. Sail to the nearby Pakleni Islands for crystal-clear bays, explore artisan shops, and enjoy the vibrant dining scene that has made Hvar one of Croatia’s most coveted destinations.

On the island of Brač, Bol is home to the famed Zlatni Rat Beach, a shifting V-shaped spit of golden sand extending into turquoise waters. Beyond the beach, explore the Gothic-Renaissance architecture of the old town, visit local wineries, or hike to Vidova Gora for sweeping Adriatic views. Historic sites like the 16th-century Blaca Monastery add cultural depth to this coastal gem.

Known to the Greeks as “Black Korčula” for its dense forests, this island is a treasure trove of culture and legend—some say it was the birthplace of Marco Polo. Enclosed by 13th-century walls, the old town’s narrow streets lead to charming squares, art galleries, and summer festivals. Korčula’s blend of history, nature, and vibrant cultural life make it a highlight of the Dalmatian coast.

Remote and unspoiled, Lastovo is a green haven with ancient stone villages and pine-covered hills. With fewer than a thousand residents, it offers quiet anchorages, pebble beaches, and waters so clear they beg to be explored. Sample the island’s renowned Marastina white wine and enjoy the serenity that comes with being far from the crowds.

Mljet is a vision of lush forest and sapphire lakes, much of it protected as a national park. Its two saltwater lakes, Veliko and Malo Jezero, are linked to the sea and perfect for swimming or kayaking. On a tiny islet in Veliko Jezero, visit the 12th-century Benedictine Monastery. Explore the Odysseus Cave, steeped in myth, or cycle shaded trails through pine forests.

Dubrovnik, the “Pearl of the Adriatic,” greets you with golden city walls rising above the deep blue sea. A UNESCO World Heritage site, its marble streets are lined with Baroque buildings, Renaissance palaces, and inviting cafes. Walk the ancient walls for panoramic views, explore historic forts, or trace scenes from Game of Thrones. Dubrovnik’s blend of history, culture, and beauty is the perfect finale to your Croatian voyage.