Luxury holidays in Croatia
Sail the Dalmatian coast to a new harbour town each morning and dine on old stone quays. Choose your islands and we book every boat, port and hotel around your time.
It comes off your final price, and is refunded in full if you don't go ahead.
Croatia gives you the European summer many travellers want, with clear water, stone harbour towns and dinner outdoors every night. The pleasure is in the movement between places, stepping off a boat in a new port each day and swimming wherever the water looks good.
Dubrovnik's old town is ringed by walls you can walk at sunset, and Split grew up inside the palace of the Roman emperor Diocletian. Hvar has lavender and a lively harbour, Korčula has a medieval old town, and Ston is known for its oysters and long defensive walls. Inland, the lakes and waterfalls of Plitvice are worth a day, and Istria in the north has truffles and hilltop towns.
Croatia
2 days · 1 night
Krka National Park → Sibenik
A short self-drive into the Dalmatian hinterland. Walk the boardwalks among the Krka waterfalls, step into old village life at Etnoland Dalmati with a peka lunch, then drive on for a night in Sibenik.
Croatia
11 days · 10 nights
Split → Bol, Brac → Hvar → Korcula → Trogir → Split
Cross from Split to Bol on Brac for four nights by the beach, then hop on to Hvar and Korcula before a last night in the old town of Trogir. Every crossing, transfer and hotel is arranged, and the days in between are entirely your own.
Croatia
15 days · 14 nights
Split → Supetar, Brac → Hvar → Korcula → Trogir → Split
From Split you cross to Supetar on Brac, then hop to Hvar and Korcula, spending four nights on each island before two nights in walled Trogir. Ferries, transfers and hotels are all arranged, and every day between them is free.
Croatia
4 days · 3 nights
Dubrovnik
A short, private stay in Dubrovnik built around one guided afternoon in the old town. Private transfers meet you at the airport and take you back, and the other days are free for the walls, the beaches or a drive along the coast.
Croatia
4 days · 3 nights
Dubrovnik
Three nights in Dubrovnik shaped around a guided day at the places the city stood in for King's Landing, from Fort Lovrijenac to the island of Lokrum. Private transfers bookend the stay, and the last full day is free.
Croatia
3 days · 2 nights
Dubrovnik
A two-night escape to Dubrovnik with private transfers from and back to the airport. The full day in between is yours: walk the UNESCO-listed old town, swim off the rocks, or add a guided tour.
Croatia
8 days · 7 nights
Rijeka → Krk → Rab → Zadar → Zadar archipelago → Mali Losinj → Cres → Rijeka
Board a small boat in Rijeka and spend a week sailing the Kvarner Gulf and northern Dalmatia, mooring each night in a different harbour. Guided walks show you Rab, Zadar and Mali Losinj, and the route passes through the Kornati National Park.
Croatia
7 days · 6 nights
Split → Zagreb
Begin on the coast in Split, where the old town grew inside a Roman emperor's palace, then drive inland to Zagreb, Croatia's capital, for three nights among its parks, markets and cafes. Each city has one guided walk, and the other days are yours.
Croatia
8 days · 7 nights
Split → Stari Grad → Hvar Town → Ston → Dubrovnik
You begin in Split with Diocletian's Palace and the morning market. A ferry takes you to Hvar for two nights of old towns, a family winery and a lace-making convent. You then follow the coast via Ston's oysters to three nights in Dubrovnik.
Days on the water, in old towns and in the wine country, arranged around your trip.
Walk the medieval streets built inside the walls of Diocletian's Palace, where people have lived and traded for 1,700 years.
Paddle with a guide around the wooded Marjan Peninsula, stopping in quiet bays to snorkel in clear water.
Walk the wooden paths between Plitvice's terraced lakes and waterfalls, a UNESCO-listed park between Zagreb and Split.
Take a private boat to the rocky islets off Hvar, swimming in the coves and stopping for grilled fish at a seaside restaurant.
Visit the Konavle Valley near Dubrovnik to see silk made from cocoon to embroidery, then taste local wine with cured meats.
Wander the limestone lanes and galleries of Rovinj up to the church of St Euphemia, then look out over the 19 islets offshore.
Taste at an Istrian vineyard, walk Poreč's Roman and Venetian streets, then take a boat to a small island for dinner.
Spend a morning in Samobor near Zagreb tasting its famous kremšnita custard slice and other local specialities.
Dubrovnik suits history lovers, and Hvar suits those who want a livelier harbour.
A Roman emperor's palace that became a living old town, with the medieval island town of Trogir a short drive away.
City walls above the Adriatic, marble streets inside them and the oyster beds and long walls of Ston up the coast.
Lavender, vineyards and Hvar's harbour town, with the famous Zlatni Rat beach at Bol on Brač across the channel.
A walled town on a small peninsula, its streets laid out to catch the breeze, and white wines from the island vineyards.
Rijeka's port and the islands of Krk and Rab in the north, quieter than Dalmatia, with Zadar further down the coast.
Croatia works well as a private tour or a small group trip, with island cruises and city breaks in Dubrovnik or Split.
A private guide and driver along the Dalmatian coast, with Dubrovnik's walls walked at sunset.
Travel Split, the islands and Dubrovnik with a small group and a guide who knows each harbour.
Island ferries and small ships keep a seasonal timetable, so we hold cabins early.
Cold winds on the coast, island ferries on a winter timetable.
Quiet and cool, many island hotels closed.
Mild days in Dubrovnik and Split, the sea still cold.
Spring on the coast and uncrowded old towns.
Warm and green, ferries back to full timetables.
Long sunny days and the sea warm enough to swim.
Hot and lively, with summer festivals in Dubrovnik and Split.
The busiest month, book island stays and ferries early.
Warm seas, softer heat and quieter streets.
Mild days for the old towns, island season winding down.
Cooler and wetter, a calm time for Dubrovnik.
Short days and winter winds, most islands closed for the season.
Split and Dubrovnik have direct flights from across Europe in season, so you can arrive at one end of the coast and fly home from the other.
Tell us when you want to go, for how long and who is travelling. Your travel expert replies in writing with a trip shaped around you.
