Day 1

Croatia – Dalmatian archipelago

Rich in splendid bays, white beaches, picturesque harbors, and charming medieval ports.

Day 3

Croatia – Korčula islands

Rich in culture and history, is considered to be the birthplace of Marco Polo, as well as one of the Greenest islands in the Adriatic Sea.

Day 4

Croatia – Hvar or Brač islands

Brac is the ideal island to practice water sports, and most of the times, due to exposure to the wind, it is an excellent spot to practice windsurfing.

Hvar, is known for its beauty and exclusivity, offering luxury shopping, high-level wineries, and a joyful and unparalleled nightlife.

Day 5

Montenegro – area of Zabljac

Perfectly accessible both in water and in summer. Fantastic ski-center in the winter, surrounded by challenging hiking trails and beautiful glacial lakes.

Day 6

Montenegro – Sveti Stefan island

Enjoy some relaxation on incredibly exclusive island.

Day 7

Montenegro – Kotor

Charming medieval maze full of museums, churches, local cafes, traditional squares, and Venetian palaces. In the night, the entire city is lit up with glowing walls, live music and a lively and joyful atmosphere, thus offering a special and splendid scenario for all visitors walking through.

Day 1

Zadar – Sali

The village is relatively small, you can get around on foot, there are all the basic shops, several excellent restaurants, two bays of beaches and numerous hiking trails to walk along, forgetting the car. It is also possible to take a taxi boat from the harbour to one of the hidden bays in the southern part of Dugi Otok, to Telascica Park or to the neighbouring islands.

Day 3

Solta

Virtually unspoilt, Solta boasts a number of interesting centres, suitable for those seeking a relaxing holiday immersed in nature. These include Necujam, Grohote and Rogac, and above all Maslinica, whose azure bay, once the exclusive preserve of fishermen, is now happily dedicated to tourism.

Day 4

Vis

For over 40 years a military territory off limits to tourists, the remote island of Vis has retained a bohemian charm that other Croatian islands cannot boast. Discovered in recent years by the tourism industry, Vis is still largely untouched and is the ideal destination for those seeking an ‘authentic’ experience, simplicity, nature and tranquillity. In fact, few tourists choose to come here, discouraged by the island’s remoteness from the coast.

Day 5

Lastovo

This small island is one of the furthest from the mainland among the inhabited Croatian islands and was for many years an off-limits territory for international tourism because it is home to a military base.
The remote and isolated Lastovo is mainly visited by yachtsmen, the lucky few who manage to access its enchanting beaches, hidden within secluded bays.

Day 6

Orebic

The town of Orebic is located at the very tip of the Peljesac peninsula in Dalmatia, opposite the island of Korcula. Orebic is now a popular tourist resort with beautiful pebble and even sandy beaches, where various sports can be practised, including surfing and diving.
A popular stop for tourists, it is a great place to relax or enjoy a variety of activities, as desired.

Day 7

Mljet

Almost all tourists come to the island with a single purpose: to visit the enchanting Mljet National Park. Established in the 1960s, it represents the first institutionalised effort to protect the original ecosystem in the Adriatic. The stars of the park are the two salt lakes on the western end of the island, Malo Jezero and Veliko Jezero; they are connected by a natural canal, while the Veliko Jezero lake is also connected to the sea via the Soline Canal.

Note: itinerary days or week/s can be adjusted and amended per individual guest choice.