Your itinerary
Day 1
Arrive in Trogir
Arrive in the UNESCO-listed town of Trogir, a beautifully preserved coastal gem with Romanesque and Renaissance charm. If arriving early, explore the impressive St Lawrence Cathedral, enjoy panoramic views from the Kamerlengo Fortress, or stroll through the vibrant local market just outside the old walls. In the evening, wander the cobbled streets and dine in one of the harbourfront restaurants, sampling fresh Adriatic seafood or traditional Dalmatian dishes as the sun sets over the marina.
Day 2
Vidova Gora and Brac Island
Your journey begins with a scenic 30-minute transfer to Split, where you’ll catch a morning ferry (approx. 1 hour) across the sparkling Adriatic Sea to the island of Brac. From the port, a short transfer will take you to the starting point of today’s walk up to Vidova Gora (780m) – the highest peak among the Adriatic islands – where you’ll be rewarded with breathtaking panoramic views over Brac, Hvar, and the stunning Croatian coastline.Descend to the seaside town of Bol, where you can enjoy a refreshing swim or take time to explore its pretty harbour and charming streets. Later in the afternoon, hop aboard the catamaran ferry (approx. 50 mins) to the island of Hvar, where Venetian elegance and sun-kissed landscapes await.
Meals: Breakfast,Dinner
Day 3
At Hvar
Today invites you to slow the pace and soak up the serene charm of Vrboska, one of Hvar Island’s hidden gems. Often called ‘Little Venice’ for its quaint stone bridges and canal-like inlet, this peaceful village is the perfect place to unwind. Stroll through narrow lanes lined with traditional stone houses, visit the small fishing museum, or enjoy a quiet moment at the Church of St Mary.Spend the afternoon relaxing on the beach or enjoying the calm, clear waters of the bay. Whether you choose to read beneath the pines, explore the scenic coastline, or simply rest and recharge.
Meals: Dinner
Day 4
Western Hvar
This morning’s walk begins in the peaceful hillside village of Velo Grablje, once known for its lavender production. From here, follow an old mule track to the near-forgotten hamlet of Malo Grablje, a quiet, atmospheric spot frozen in time. As the path descends through olive groves and pine forests, you’ll arrive at the coastal village of Milna – a lovely place to pause for a swim or a relaxed seaside lunch.Continue along a scenic coastal trail back to Hvar Town, where elegant stone buildings and lively harbour views await. In the late afternoon, board the catamaran ferry to Korčula (approx. 1 hour), where you’ll spend the next three nights exploring one of Croatia’s most captivating islands.
Meals: Breakfast,Dinner
Day 5
Korcula Island
After a short 15-minute transfer, your day begins in Pupnat, the island’s smallest and one of its oldest villages, rich in rustic charm and local tradition. From here, follow the historic Marmont Road, named after the French general who helped modernise Dalmatia during the Napoleonic era.Your walk leads through peaceful fields, olive groves, and dry-stone walls that speak to centuries of island life. Soon, you’ll reach Kocje Nature Park, a hidden gem of the island with narrow canyons, moss-covered stones, and curious limestone formations that create an almost fairytale-like setting. From here, descend gradually to the terracotta rooftops and medieval streets of Korčula Town, where the day ends beneath palm-lined promenades and coastal views.
Meals: Dinner
Day 6
Mljet National Park
Board the morning catamaran to Mljet (approx. 30 mins) and explore the island’s tranquil National Park. Stroll beside the salt lakes Veliko Jezero and Malo Jezero, take a boat to the 12th-century Benedictine monastery, and enjoy panoramic views before returning to Korčula by afternoon catamaran (approx. 30 mins).
Meals: Dinner
Day 7
Dubrovnik
This morning, take the catamaran to Dubrovnik (approx. 2 hours), arriving with plenty of time to explore the enchanting Old Town. Wander the marbled streets, baroque churches, and elegant palaces, or visit one of the city’s many museums. For spectacular coastal and city views, walk the ancient city walls (payable locally) – a fitting finale to your Dalmatian adventure.
Meals: Breakfast
Day 8
Leave Dubrovnik
If you’re departing Dubrovnik in the evening, there’s plenty to enjoy during the day without feeling rushed. Start your morning at the Rector’s Palace, home to the Cultural History Museum, where you can admire elegant Gothic-Renaissance architecture and historical exhibits. Follow this with a visit to Dubrovnik Cathedral and the Treasury, showcasing centuries of sacred art. A walk along the city walls offers breathtaking views over the Adriatic and Old Town rooftops-an unmissable experience. Round off your visit with a leisurely lunch or coffee in Gundulić Square, soaking up the charm and atmosphere before your onward journey.
Meals: Breakfast
What’s included
What’s not included
Additional information
Food
All breakfasts are included throughout. For breakfast, you can expect a continental buffet serving a wide selection of food from cold meats, cheeses, bread, and eggs to pastries, yoghurts, jams, and fruit as well as tea and coffee.
Croatian cuisine is a mixture of fine seafood, grilled lamb, pizza, pasta and salads, with influences from central Europe, Italy, and other parts of the Balkans.
Dubrovnik Old Town Discovery
Walk the UNESCO-listed Old Town along the marble sheen of Stradun, passing Onofrio’s Fountain, sculpted portals and limestone facades. Admire the arcaded Sponza Palace and the elegant courtyard of Rector’s Palace from the outside before drifting toward the old harbor for harbour views framed by stone quays.
Absorb the story of the Republic of Ragusa—merchant fleets, diplomacy and fortifications rebuilt after the 1667 earthquake. Baroque church domes, orange-tiled roofs and sea air combine to reveal the city’s enduring Adriatic character.
Hvar Heritage Walk: Velo Grablje, Malo Grablje & Coastal Path to Hvar Town
Explore Hvar’s hinterland on foot, beginning among stone cottages in Velo Grablje, once scented by summer lavender. Follow old mule tracks to the time-stilled hamlet of Malo Grablje, then descend through olives and pines to Milna for a swim, continuing the coastal path to Hvar Town beside bright, pebbly coves.
Hear stories of the island’s lavender boom and rural life, then arrive at Hvar Town, where Venetian facades line St Stephen’s Square beneath the hilltop fortress. Enjoy harbor views, church bell towers and pause for photos and reflection along the promenade.
Mljet National Park: Lakeside Trails & Monastery Islet Boat
Explore Mljet’s serene National Park on foot as you stroll beside Veliko Jezero and Malo Jezero, two emerald saltwater lakes ringed by pines and holm oaks. Board the park vessel to take a boat to the Benedictine monastery on St Mary Islet and wander its stone cloisters.
Founded in the 12th century, the monastery anchors centuries of island lore and seafaring. Lakeside breezes, resin-scented forests and mirrored water invite you to soak in the lakeside atmosphere before tracing tranquil shoreline paths back through the park.
Dubrovnik City Walls Walk
Circle Dubrovnik’s crown of defenses and walk the ancient city walls, a near-continuous loop of ramparts and towers. Take in sweeping views over the Adriatic, the terracotta rooftops and forts—Minceta, Bokar and St John—perfect for a contemplative pause for photos and reflection.
Begun in the 13th century and strengthened through the 16th, these fortifications protected a maritime republic built on trade and diplomacy. This optional experience is at additional cost and bookable on tour; early morning or late afternoon offers softer light and cooler breezes.
Rector’s Palace & Cathedral Treasury Visit
Step inside Rector’s Palace, once the seat of Ragusa’s elected leader, to explore its museum rooms and Gothic-Renaissance loggia. Continue to the Cathedral Treasury to see gilded reliquaries, silver processional crosses and devotional art crafted by master goldsmiths.
The palace reflects centuries of rebuilding after fires and explosions, blending styles from different eras; the Cathedral shelters treasures linked to St Blaise, Dubrovnik’s patron. This optional experience is at additional cost and bookable on tour, and pairs well with a stroll through nearby squares.
Brac: Vidova Gora Summit Hike & Bol Harbour
Hike the limestone trails to the Adriatic islands’ highest peak and hike to Vidova Gora (780m) for sweeping views over Hvar and the Adriatic. From the summit, gaze down to the golden spit of Zlatni Rat near Bol and rugged coves framed by Aleppo pines and dry-stone terraces.
Descend toward Bol’s waterfront to trace the curve of its harbour and fishermen’s cottages. Learn how Brac’s famed white stone shaped palaces across Dalmatia, and pause for photos and reflection along this classic island panorama.
Korcula: Marmont Road & Kocje Nature Park to Old Town
Walk the historic Marmont Road from Pupnat through vineyards, fig trees and drystone terraces to the mossy labyrinth of Kocje Nature Park. Narrow limestone crevices, shaded glades and birdsong set an almost mythical tone before the path eases toward the sea.
Finish by the medieval ramparts of Korcula’s Old Town, famed for its fishbone street plan that channels sea breezes. Spot Gothic-Renaissance details and palm-lined quays, and absorb the ambience of medieval walls and lantern-lit lanes by the waterfront.
