Hvar, Brac, Krk, Losinj and other Islands

Dalmatia is located in the southern part of Croatia and occupies that part of the coast that goes from Zadar to Dubrovnik, with a coastal extension of over 6000 km.

The Dalmatian climate is mild and warm and the sea is very clean with Caribbean colors.

The coastal region of Dalmatia includes 725 islands, islets and rocks, of this wealth 55 are the permanently inhabited islands.

It is usually divided into Northern, Central and Southern Dalmatia.

If you are looking for an adventure among relics of the past in the middle of nature, this island is perfect for you! It offers port cities with walls dating back to the 13th century, a hilltop fortress and a main square that develops around the Renaissance-era St. Stephen's Cathedral. But it also has enviable beaches and lavender fields. The area is ideal for boat trips.

Especially famous for the white pebble beach of the Golden Horn, this island is a popular destination for windsurfers. St. Peter's, the main center, boasts a horseshoe-shaped beach and ferries to and from Split. Brac also offers many places to enjoy solitude and quiet and others for recreational activities such as dance, music and sports.

It is the largest island in Croatia and the entire Adriatic Sea. It is located near the city of Rijeka in the Kvarner Bay. Beautiful and with a crystalline sea, it has experienced an exceptional tourist development in recent years, especially after the construction of the bridge that connects it to the mainland. In a small bay to the east, the interior of the island of Krk, on the other hand, offers vegetation full of woods and crops of fruit, vegetables, vineyards and olive groves. The small island of Cassione is home to a Franciscan monastery.

Close to the island of Krk, it is small and much more traditional, similar to Portofino. The sea is crystal clear and nature is uncontaminated. Perfect for spending those typical days by the sea and total relaxation.