Explore Croatia By Sea
Experience the best of Croatia's coastline onboard a luxury yacht.
With 1.777 kilometres of breathtaking coastline, over 1,000 idyllic islands, and a rich history influenced by the Romans, Greeks, and Venetians, Croatia is a truly unique destination. The combination of modern amenities and unspoiled landscapes makes it a popular vacation spot.
Explore the Dalmatian coast and discover ancient towns, dramatic scenery, and hidden gems. Dubrovnik, known as the "Pearl of the Adriatic," boasts perfectly preserved architecture and divine restaurants, all contained within 13th-century city walls that are designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The island of Mjlet is one of southern Dalmatia's most idyllic anchorages. The western part of the island is a designated national park, offering sandy beaches, clear waters, and excellent seafood. Meanwhile, Korcula, the rumoured birthplace of Marco Polo, is a haven of beaches, lush hillsides, and characterful towns.
Hvar, one of the longest Adriatic islands, is host to lavender fields, olive trees, and quiet coves, as well as the region's most glittering nightlife. And with its Diocletian Palace and elegant Riva waterfront, Split is the largest city in the region and a preferred port for chartering.
Trogir, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a charming walled city with narrow mediaeval streets and attractive squares. And the ancient city of Sibenik, with its natural harbour, leads to hidden squares with modern shop windows that blend nicely with the stylish architecture of past centuries.
Zadar, located in central Dalmatia and just 15nm from the Kornati Archipelago, is a historic town with Romanesque churches, mediaeval ruins, cosmopolitan cafes, and quality museums, all set on a small peninsula. And speaking of Kornati, the National Park, made up of over 130 islands and islets with numerous secluded coves and bays are perfect for fantastic anchorage and amazing snorkelling.
Come experience the beauty and history of Croatia's Dalmatian coast. With so much to explore, it's no wonder it's become a top destination for travellers worldwide.
Explore the Dalmatian coast and discover ancient towns, dramatic scenery, and hidden gems. Dubrovnik, known as the "Pearl of the Adriatic," boasts perfectly preserved architecture and divine restaurants, all contained within 13th-century city walls that are designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The island of Mjlet is one of southern Dalmatia's most idyllic anchorages. The western part of the island is a designated national park, offering sandy beaches, clear waters, and excellent seafood. Meanwhile, Korcula, the rumoured birthplace of Marco Polo, is a haven of beaches, lush hillsides, and characterful towns.
Hvar, one of the longest Adriatic islands, is host to lavender fields, olive trees, and quiet coves, as well as the region's most glittering nightlife. And with its Diocletian Palace and elegant Riva waterfront, Split is the largest city in the region and a preferred port for chartering.
Trogir, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a charming walled city with narrow mediaeval streets and attractive squares. And the ancient city of Sibenik, with its natural harbour, leads to hidden squares with modern shop windows that blend nicely with the stylish architecture of past centuries.
Zadar, located in central Dalmatia and just 15nm from the Kornati Archipelago, is a historic town with Romanesque churches, mediaeval ruins, cosmopolitan cafes, and quality museums, all set on a small peninsula. And speaking of Kornati, the National Park, made up of over 130 islands and islets with numerous secluded coves and bays are perfect for fantastic anchorage and amazing snorkelling.
Come experience the beauty and history of Croatia's Dalmatian coast. With so much to explore, it's no wonder it's become a top destination for travellers worldwide.
