The birthplace of Marco Polo was built on the foundations of a Greek colony, and is the historical and tourist centre of the largest island in the Dubrovnik region. It is famous for its streets that are shaped in the form of a fish bone and well-preserved Gothic and Renaissance buildings.
Among them stands out the Cathedral of sv. Marko [St. Mark], whose rich interior guards the... Read more
A pearly blue sea, a 7 kilometre long pebbly beach, old deserted rural villages built in Dalmatian architecture under the foothills of Biokovo, the well connected foot and cycle trails that offer an exciting view of the islands of Hvar, Brač, Korčula, Vis and Pelješac canal…
Gradac is the administrative centre of the beautiful Dalmatian villages of Drvenik, Zaostrog, Podaca and... Read more
Only eight kilometres from Split, Podstrana is an affirmed elite city suburb, in quiet and natural surroundings alongside a beautiful, indented coastline. On the picturesque slopes of Mount Perun that face the sea, there are a series of olive groves, dry stone walls, vineyards and peach plants. Tourists are offered various recreational activities in the natural surroundings: walking, hiking and... Read more
With the intense blue of sea, the lush deep greens of pine and olive groves and the pure white of Dalmatia stone, the Zadar region’s colour palette is extraordinary and unique in the world.
It is only in this wild land that you will peek into the world’s smallest cathedral –the Church of the Holy Cross, in the city of Nin–, before touring the largest Roman forum on these... Read more