THE TRAVELLING Lovers
Croatia
Croatia captivates with its spectacular island-fringed coastline, its historic cities, and its unspoiled natural parks. Stretching along the Adriatic Sea, it offers the ideal combination of swimming in crystal-clear waters, cultural discoveries, and outdoor activities. Cities like Dubrovnik, Split, and Zadar charm with their architectural heritage and Mediterranean atmosphere, while parks like Plitvice and Krka reveal breathtaking natural landscapes. The numerous and varied islands invite relaxation and exploration, each with its own unique identity. If you would like to plan your stay in Croatia, whether in one of these places or a road trip to several of these destinations, please do not hesitate to contact me.
Dubrovnik
Dubbed the "Pearl of the Adriatic," Dubrovnik is famous for its UNESCO-listed fortified Old Town. Its perfectly preserved walls offer stunning views of orange rooftops and the azure sea. Inside, a maze of cobbled streets leads to stunning Baroque churches, lively squares, and outdoor cafes. Outside the walls, small coves offer crystal-clear swimming, and it's easy to arrange a day trip to the nearby Elaphiti Islands, ideal for a day trip by boat. Dubrovnik appeals to history buffs, lovers of beautiful scenery, and those simply looking to enjoy the Mediterranean.
Split
Croatia's second largest city, Split blends ancient heritage with modern excitement. Its historic center is dominated by the majestic Diocletian's Palace, a huge Roman ruin listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, now integrated into daily life with its shopping streets, small squares, and lively cafes. The seafront, known as the Riva, is a must-see place for a stroll at any time of day. Split also has several beaches where you can relax, and its central location makes it a strategic starting point for exploring the Dalmatian islands like Hvar, Brač, and Vis.
Croatian Islands
With over a thousand islands, Croatia is a true maritime paradise. Hvar attracts visitors with its elegant atmosphere, lively beaches, and fragrant lavender fields. Brač is known for the iconic Zlatni Rat beach, with its sandy strip jutting out into the sea. Korčula, nicknamed “Little Dubrovnik,” captivates with its medieval old town and vineyards. Wilder and more remote, Vis is perfect for those seeking tranquility and secluded coves, as well as for exploring the famous Blue Cave of Biševo.
National Parks
Plitvice Lakes National Park is one of Croatia's natural gems, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its sixteen lakes in shades of blue and green, connected by countless waterfalls, form an enchanting landscape. Wooden trails and footbridges allow visitors to explore the park close to the water, in the heart of unspoiled nature. Closer to the coast, Krka National Park also captivates with its spectacular waterfalls and offers the opportunity to swim in some of the pools, a refreshing experience unique in Croatia.
