DAY 1 : UNESCO TROGIR - UNESCO SPLIT
Boarding time in the port of Trogir is from 12:00 am to 2:00 pm. Upon arrival, our staff will welcome you and will take your luggage to the port. After embarkation, welcome drink will be served. After a lunch we stop in one of the bays on the island of Čiovo, where we will have our first chance to dip into the crystal-clear water of the Adriatic Sea.
After having enjoyed swimming and sunbathing, we will set sail for UNESCO Split. Split is Croatia’s second largest city and the capital of Dalmatia. Walk through the medieval streets as the Romans did 18 centuries ago and enjoy the most impressive sites such as the palace of the great emperor Diocletian with his mausoleum – today’s cathedral, Peristyle, Golden gate, various statues, Venetian palaces and much more.
Afterwards spend some free time exploring Riva - beautiful waterside promenade lined with restaurants, shops and cafes.
Overnight in the port of Split.
DAY 2 : UNESCO SPLIT - HVAR ISLAND
Today we will be sailing to the island of Hvar known for its mild climate and fragrant lavender fields. On our way to Hvar, we will stop in a secluded bay for a swim. After having reached Hvar, we will anchor in the port of Hvar, the capital of the island. The town of Hvar is the centre of the island’s tourism, one of the favourite destinations in Croatia and one of the most prominent and visited tourist centres in the whole Adriatic Sea. Hvar is the town with rich cultural and historical heritage such as: the fortress, the Cathedral of St. Stephan, the Franciscan monastery, town loggia, the Hektorovic Palace, the arsenal and the theatre.
Overnight in the port of Hvar.
DAY 3 : HVAR ISLAND - NATIONAL PARK MLJET
Sailing along the south coast of the island of Korčula, we will stop at one of the numerous bays for a swim, before heading to our next port of call – Pomena, on the island of Mljet. Part of the island was declared a National Park – two saltwater lakes are connected to the sea by a narrow channel. They originated approximately 10,000 years ago. Until the Christian era, they were freshwater lakes, but since then a narrow passage, Soline bay, has connected them to the sea.
Overnight in Pomena.
DAY 4 : NATIONAL PARK MLJET - UNESCO DUBROVNIK
We continue our journey south. After a swimming break at the Elafiti Islands, we will enter the port of Dubrovnik around 4:00 pm. Dubrovnik a magnificent old city known for its characteristic red roofs and old roman streets also called the “Pearl of the Adriatic”. Dubrovnik is one of the most important historical and tourist centres which was also in 1979 included in UNESCO’s World Heritage List. Except for its cultural and historical sites, Dubrovnik is inexhaustible source of traditionally prepared food, excellent selections of vine and great choice of café and souvenir shops.
DAY 5 : UNESCO DUBROVINIK - KORCULA ISLAND
Continuing our cruise, we will first stop in a bay of the Elafiti Islands for swimming and sunbathing, before heading to the island of Korčula. Explore the Old Town of Korčula, which is still surrounded by its 13th-century fortifications, built by the Venetians. Korčula boasts one of the most beautiful old towns in Dalmatia and because of its fortress-like appearance it is often called “Little Dubrovnik”.
Overnight stay in the birthplace of the famous sailor and explorer Marco Polo.
DAY 6 : KORCULA ISLAND - BRAC ISLAND
Passing the channel between the island of Korčula and the mountainous Pelješac Peninsula, we head towards the island of Brač. On our way to Brač, we will stop in one of the beautiful secluded bays of this area for swimming and sunbathing. The island landscape is dominated by a limestone relief, with numerous gullies, crevices, cavities, valleys and coves. Brač is also known for being one of the largest islands in the entire Adriatic Sea.
Overnight stay in one of the lovely places in the northern part of the island, Pučišća, Postira or Supetar.
DAY 7 : BRAC ISLAND - UNESCO TROGIR
We leave the island of Brač and after a swimming break in a bay on the island of Čiovo, we will return to the starting point of our journey. Visit Trogir-small picturesque town with lot of secrets situated on a lovely island by Adriatic sea. Reveal the unique memorial heritage for which it was recorded in the Register of World Heritage of UNESCO in 1997. Adore the beautiful masterpieces of famous sculptors such as the magnificent Cathedral’s portal of master Radovan and the reliefs of master Niccolo di Giovanni Fiorentina.
DAY 8 : DEPARTURE
After breakfast, disembarkation until 9:00 am
End of our services.
Our services include :
- 8-day cruise as per itinerary
- Half board service (buffet breakfast, three course lunches)
- Captain's dinner once per stay
- English speaking representative during embarkation and disembarkation
- 3 Guided walking tours (UNESCO Split, UNESCO Trogir and UNESCO Dubrovnik)
- Daily cabin service (for deluxe only)
Our services do not include :
- International flights
- Visa
- Insurance
- Activities and meals other than mentioned
- Personal expenses
PREMIUM / DELUXE CABINE CRUISE :
- UPPER / MAIN DECK
- LOWER DECK
Croatia, located on the Adriatic Sea, is a stunning country known for its rich history, diverse landscapes, and beautiful coastline. From ancient Roman ruins and medieval towns to vibrant cities and picturesque islands, Croatia offers something for every traveler.
Getting There:
Croatia is well-connected by air, land, and sea. The main international airports are in Zagreb, Split, and Dubrovnik. There are also numerous ferry connections from Italy, as well as excellent road and rail links from neighboring countries.
Where to Stay:
Croatia offers a wide range of accommodations, from luxury hotels and resorts to budget-friendly hostels and private apartments. Some popular areas to stay include:
Dubrovnik: Known as the "Pearl of the Adriatic," Dubrovnik is famous for its historic old town and stunning sea views.
Split: A vibrant city with a mix of ancient Roman architecture and modern amenities.
Hvar: A popular island destination known for its lively nightlife and beautiful beaches.
Plitvice Lakes National Park: For nature lovers looking to stay close to one of Croatia’s most stunning natural attractions.
Things to Do:
Explore Dubrovnik:
Wander through the ancient streets of Dubrovnik’s Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage site, with its well-preserved city walls, historic buildings, and stunning views of the Adriatic Sea. Don’t miss a walk along the city walls and a visit to the Rector's Palace and Dubrovnik Cathedral.
Visit Diocletian's Palace in Split:
This impressive Roman palace, also a UNESCO World Heritage site, is the heart of Split. It’s a living part of the city, with shops, restaurants, and residences integrated into the ancient structure. Explore the palace’s basements, Peristyle Square, and the Cathedral of Saint Domnius.
Discover the Plitvice Lakes National Park:
One of Croatia’s most beautiful natural attractions, Plitvice Lakes National Park features a series of cascading lakes and waterfalls set in lush forest. Wooden walkways and hiking trails allow visitors to explore the park’s stunning scenery.
Island Hopping in the Adriatic:
Croatia’s coastline is dotted with over a thousand islands, each with its own charm. Popular islands to visit include Hvar, known for its nightlife and lavender fields; Korčula, reputedly the birthplace of Marco Polo; and Vis, known for its untouched beauty and historic sites.
Explore Istria:
The Istrian Peninsula offers beautiful beaches, charming hilltop villages, and excellent cuisine. Visit the Roman amphitheater in Pula, the medieval town of Rovinj, and the truffle-rich forests around Motovun.
Enjoy the Dalmatian Coast:
The Dalmatian Coast is renowned for its stunning scenery and historic towns. Highlights include the cities of Zadar, with its Roman and Venetian ruins; Šibenik, with its UNESCO-listed Cathedral of St. James; and the stunning beaches of Makarska Riviera.
Visit Zagreb:
Croatia’s capital city, Zagreb, is a vibrant metropolis with a rich cultural scene. Explore its historic Upper Town, visit the iconic St. Mark's Church, and stroll through the lively Dolac Market.
Kornati National Park:
A stunning archipelago of over 140 islands, islets, and reefs, Kornati National Park is a paradise for sailing, snorkeling, and diving. The park’s rugged beauty and clear waters make it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts.
Taste Croatian Cuisine:
Croatian cuisine is diverse and regional, with influences from Italian, Mediterranean, and Central European cuisines. Must-try dishes include Peka (a slow-cooked meat and vegetable dish), black risotto, seafood specialties, and local wines.
Practical Tips:
Currency: Croatian Kuna (HRK). Euros are also widely accepted, especially in tourist areas. Credit cards are widely used, but it’s useful to carry some cash for small purchases.
Language: Croatian is the official language, but English is widely spoken, especially in tourist areas.
Weather: Croatia has a varied climate. The coastal areas enjoy a Mediterranean climate with hot, dry summers and mild winters. The interior has a more continental climate with colder winters. The best time to visit is from May to September.
Transportation: Croatia has a well-developed transportation network, including buses, trains, ferries, and flights. Renting a car is a good option for exploring the country at your own pace.
Safety: Croatia is generally very safe for travelers. Standard precautions against petty crime, such as pickpocketing, should be taken, especially in crowded tourist areas.
Croatia is a destination that offers a rich tapestry of experiences, from the historical allure of Dubrovnik and Split to the natural wonders of Plitvice Lakes and the Adriatic islands. Whether you're exploring ancient ruins, enjoying the vibrant nightlife, or relaxing on a beautiful beach, Croatia promises an unforgettable travel experience. With its warm hospitality, diverse landscapes, and rich cultural heritage, Croatia is a must-visit destination for any traveler.