Island hopping along the Dalmatian Coast is one of the best ways to experience the country's breathtaking beauty. Here’s a guide to the must-visit islands.
Hvar Fortress, offering stunning panoramic views.
Blue Cave (Bisevo Island), a magical natural sea cave nearby.
Stari Grad, one of the oldest towns in Europe.
Korcula: The Birthplace of Marco Polo
Korcula is famous for its medieval architecture, wine culture, and traditional Moreska sword dance. Key experiences include:
Exploring Korcula Old Town, known as ‘Little Dubrovnik.’
Tasting local Posip and Grk wines at family-run wineries.
Swimming in hidden coves and pristine beaches.
Vis: Croatia’s Best-Kept Secret
Once a military island, Vis has maintained its authentic charm. It’s the perfect destination for peaceful beaches, unspoiled nature, and incredible seafood. Top highlights include:
Visiting the Blue Cave for its glowing blue waters.
Tasting fresh lobster at Komiža, a charming fishing village.
Relaxing on Stiniva Beach, one of Croatia’s most beautiful hidden beaches.
Mljet: The Greenest Island
Mljet is home to a stunning national park with saltwater lakes and lush forests. The best activities include:
Cycling and kayaking in Mljet National Park.
Visiting the Benedictine Monastery on an island in the lake.
Swimming in the tranquil Odysseus Cave.
Brac: Home to Croatia’s Most Famous Beach
Brac is famous for Zlatni Rat (Golden Horn Beach), a unique, ever-changing beach due to sea currents. Other must-visit spots include:
Vidova Gora, the highest peak on the Adriatic islands.
Bol Old Town, where you can enjoy local wines and seafood.
Supetar, a charming port town perfect for leisurely walks.
08 Feb 2025
28 Feb 2025