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Adriatic islands, ancient cities and clear blue water

ExploreCroatia.

Walk Dubrovnik’s walls, explore Roman Split, sail between sunlit islands and discover waterfalls, hill towns and a long coast filled with history.

8Featured destinationsEURCurrencyRoad, ferry & airConnect the regions

Choose your route

Croatia destinations

One country, many journeys

Croatia is far more than one beautiful coastline.

The Adriatic cities and islands are unforgettable, yet inland parks, the Istrian peninsula and Zagreb add very different dimensions. Ferries, road journeys and short flights make several combinations possible, provided the route respects seasonal schedules and distances.

✓ Historic walled and Roman cities✓ Island sailing and hidden coves✓ National parks and waterfalls✓ Seafood, wine and regional food

Follow your curiosity

Ways to explore Croatia

Choose a destination by the kind of experience you want most.

Walled-city history

Explore Dubrovnik’s fortifications, maritime past and spectacular coastal setting.

Explore Dubrovnik →

Roman Dalmatia

Use Split’s ancient core and busy harbour as a gateway to the central coast.

Explore Split →

Island journeys

Sail for swimming coves, historic island towns and long Adriatic evenings.

Explore Hvar →

Useful basics

Croatia at a glance

CurrencyEuro (EUR). Cards are common, but some cash is useful for small businesses, markets and island services.
LanguageCroatian is the official language. English is widely spoken in established visitor destinations.
Getting aroundBuses and roads connect mainland cities, while ferries serve the islands. Schedules vary seasonally, so confirm each connection before travel.
Best forHistoric cities, sailing, beaches, islands, Roman heritage, national parks, food, wine and scenic coastal journeys.
SeasonsSummer offers the broadest ferry schedule but the largest crowds. Late spring and early autumn often suit sightseeing and coastal travel well.

Helpful answers

Croatia FAQs

Useful guidance before choosing your destinations and experiences.

Where should first-time visitors begin?

Dubrovnik is the iconic introduction, while Split is especially practical for combining city history with several islands. Choose according to your wider route.

How long should I spend in Croatia?

One week suits a focused stretch of coast. Ten to fourteen days allows two cities, an island and an inland park at a more comfortable pace.

Do I need a car?

Not for a city-and-island itinerary. A car is useful for inland regions and flexible coastal travel, but parking can be difficult in historic centres.

Should I book ferries and tours ahead?

Reserve popular boat trips, peak-season ferries, national-park entry and limited attractions early once your dates are fixed.

Begin inside the walls

Start with Dubrovnik’s monumental old town, sweeping Adriatic views and boat journeys along the southern Dalmatian coast.

Explore Dubrovnik →