Trogir Brac Vis Korcula Hvar Brac Trogir

On the first day of the tour, we will depart at 4:00 pm, and the journey will lead us from Trogir to Brac Island. Trogir is located on the Adriatic coast of Croatia. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the best-preserved medieval towns in Europe, home to spectacular natural coastlines, tropical palm trees, and exquisite historical monuments. The grand Cathedral of St. Lawrence and the terracotta-roofed Bell Tower, located in the historic heart of Trogir, represent some of Croatia's most important architectural achievements. Brac Island will be next on the agenda. It is known for having some of the best beaches in the world, all of which provide perfect environments for sunbathing and swimming. Along with its spectacular beaches, Brac has many fun things on offer, such as hiking, cycling, and a wide variety of water sports. Our final destination for today, on the north-west side of Brac Island, is Milna. Known as the bay of a thousand ships, Milna has been a popular port for sailors since ancient times. Today, it is also a thriving tourist center, and here, tour members can visit historical sights such as the Baroque church, admire its natural beauty, and embrace its irresistible charm.

Today's journey will lead us from Brac Island to Vis Island. Within Vis Island, tour members can find many mysterious bays, underwater caves, an archaeological museum, a fishermen's museum, and shipwrecks. The island is a gastronomic hotspot, where many fresh fish restaurants can be found serving local delicacies. While exploring Vis Island, tour members will have the opportunity to visit the town of Komiza which is located on the western side of the island. It is a typical Mediterranean village, attracting tourists due to its beautiful beaches, narrow roads, and lovely harbor. Moving on, we will now visit the spectacular Bisevo Island, which is located five nautical miles southwest of Vis Island. Since the independence of Croatia, it has slowly started to welcome local and foreign tourism, showcasing its traditional values and cultural heritage. Although the island's surface area is only 6 square kilometers, the nature that has flourished in this location is rich, full of mysterious caves and sandy beaches. There are 26 known caves carved into the limestone by the sea's waves, with the most popular being the Blue Cave. Bisevo Blue Cave, also known as the Blue Grotto, is located on the eastern side of the island and is one of the most outstanding attractions in the Adriatic. The waterlogged, sea-sculpted cave is filled with theatrical colors and shapes. The reflection of the sunlight brightens the cave, giving it an aquamarine and silver color. Around midday, the sunlight shines through the cave’s opening, producing a fluorescent, shimmery blue light effect for which it has become famous. Concluding our tour for today, we will visit Ravnik Island. This picturesque island is home to the Green Cave (Ravnik Island). At the entrance of the cave is a small opening, which is where the sun's rays penetrate through, shining off the green algae on the seabed and leaving a marvelous green color on the sea surface, hence the name Green Cave. This site is one not to be missed. The magnificent beauty with the unusual play of light and sea is truly a natural treasure.

Today's tour will take us from Vis Island to Pakleni Island. The Pakleni Islands are a chain of rocky islets located just off the coast of Hvar. Here, tour members will find picturesque coves, stunning beaches, bars, and an abundance of spectacular nature. The Pakleni Islands archipelago consists of 16 car-free islands or islets, with the three most popular being Sveti Klement, Marinkovac, and Jerolim. The islands are known for their clear waters, wonderful snorkeling and swimming opportunities, secluded beaches, breathtaking view points, and quaint villages.

Today we will sail from the Pakleni Islands to Korcula Island.  Korcula Island is the sixth-largest island in Croatia, known for its dense forestry and natural beauty. The main settlements on the island are the towns of Korcula, Vela Luka, and Blato. Within Korcula Island, tour members can find Korcula Old Town, where medieval squares, churches, palaces, and houses can be seen. The old town may be small, but it is very well preserved. The layout and construction of the old town date back to the second half of the 13th century, laid out in a shape resembling a fishbone to protect against the sea's strong winds. When exploring Korcula, be sure to witness the Korcula Town Walls. Built for defensive purposes, the walls represent Medieval architecture at its finest, making Korcula Town one of Croatia’s best preserved fortified towns. Other sites to see when touring the walls are monuments such as Zakerjan Tower, Kanavelic Tower, Sea Gate Tower, Small and Large Governor’s Tower, Revelin Tower, and All Saints Tower. Other attractions worth visiting include St. Mark’s Cathedral, which is one of the most iconic monuments on the island; Vela Spila Cave, which is one of the most important archaeological prehistoric sites in Europe; the Marco Polo Museum; and the Museum of the Centre for Culture. As for beaches, there are many to choose from; the most popular include the sandy beach of Vela Przina, the picturesque Pupnatska Luka, and the quiet Bilin Zal.

Today's adventure will guide us from Korcula Island to Peljesac Island. Peljesac Peninsula is the 2nd largest peninsula in Croatia, facing the popular island of Korcula. It is known for its vineyards, farmed oysters and for its saltworks, which fed many, including the famous Republic of Dubrovnik, for centuries. There are many wonderful towns to explore such as Orebic, Mali Ston, Ston, Zuljana, and Loviste each with their own unique charms. While exploring the peninsula, tour members can witness pine and cypress trees, abandoned villas, ancient stone walls, historical ruins, herbs, and wildflowers. There are also many outdoor activities to enjoy, such as the beautiful beaches of Trstenik, Viganj, and Trstenica. We will now visit Peljesac Peninsula’s Loviste Bay. The sheltered fishing village of Loviste town and bay are located on the western part of the Peljesac peninsula. There is very little rain in this area, and it is the sunniest part of Croatia, with up to 3000 hours of sunshine per year. The area is quiet and secluded, with a 4 kilometer long spectacular coastline. Numerous bays and beaches can be found all along the coastline boasting calm, warm waters that are perfect for swimming. It is the perfect place to escape from the crowds to enjoy an evening of relaxation.

On today's tour, we will travel from Peljesac Island to Hvar Island. Hvar Island is referred to by many as the Queen of the Croatian Islands and one of the top 10 most beautiful islands in the world. Its rich variety of history, culture, architecture, nightlife, and natural treasures make this destination a tourist hotspot. There are many towns and villages all over the island to explore, each with its own unique charm such as Stari Grad, Milna, Hvar town and Jelsa. Our day will conclude on Hvar Island at the small settlement of Jelsa, situated in a bay on the north side of the island. There are many cultural and historical monuments to see, such as the Church of the Assumption and St. John's Square. The town is built around a wide natural inlet that attracts many holidaymakers and visiting yachts. As for relaxing beaches, there are several, including Mina, Soline Beach, and Grebisce Bay and Beach.

On today's tour we will travel from Hvar Island to Brac Island. Brac Island is a popular summer destination known for its spectacular scenery, charming towns, and wide variety of tourist attractions. Its coastline is dotted with breathtaking beaches such as Acapulco Beach, which is located in the town of Supetar, and Martinica Beach, which is situated in the town of Bol. The island is home to many interesting things to do, such as hiking to Vidova Gora, Dragons' Cave, and Blaca Monastery, which showcase some of the best views in the world. Many historical landmarks can also be seen, such as the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Supetar Cemetery, and the Dominican Monastery. Mountain biking is also a popular activity; the island has 25 bike trails, with the longest starting in Supetar and extending across the whole island. While exploring, we will visit Brac Island’s Zlatni Rat Beach. The triangular-shaped Zlatni Rat Beach, also known as the Golden Horn, stretches out over 500 meters on the south side of the island. It is surrounded by the shallow and calm Adriatic Sea and provides lots of amenities, such as windsurfing and inflatable water activities. The final destination on our tour is Trogir. Most of the nightlife venues here are located in the center of the town or on the Riva waterfront, which is lined with bars, cafes, and restaurants. The nightlife is mostly laid-back and relaxed; there is no need for formal attire or glitz and glam. It’s the perfect destination to sit and admire the exquisite historical monuments while enjoying a refreshing drink.

On the final day of the tour we will explore Trogir in more detail. The historical seaside town of Trogir dates back to the Hellenistic period, and today it is mainly known for its well preserved combination of Renaissance, baroque and Romanesque buildings. 

It is home to many historical attractions, such as the Cathedral of St Lawrence, Cipiko Palace,  Kamerlengo Castle and St. Mark’s Tower, which was once used to protect the town from invasions, but today tourists can climb to the top and enjoy the spectacular views. Another interesting attraction is the Church of St. Peter, which was once part of the Benedictine women’s monastery, thought to have been established by King Bela IV's wife. It contains many tombs of famous families, including the Andreis and the Cipikos. Whilst wandering around the old town's streets and central square the St. Dominic Monastery can also be found where visitors can see artwork, artifacts, and a beautiful garden. As for things to do in the evening there are many indoor and outdoor evening venues to be found, some providing a quiet and relaxing environment and some with a livelier and more crowded feel, with dancing and entertainment lasting until the early morning.