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Only nine nautical miles away from Split, Šolta is the closest island to Diocletian’s kingdom. However, it is a lesser-known tourism destination praised for its royalty of olives, honey, and indigenous wine. Due to its proximity to Split and Trogir, it’s hard to believe that an island as easy-to-reach as Šolta has yet to be trampled by the tracks of tourists - but we’ll gladly keep it that way.

Brač is most well-known for its famous Zlatni Rat beach, the poster-child for Croatian tourism; however, this is just the tip of the iceberg or in this case – beach. Brač island has thousands of years of history. Covered in cypress trees, olive groves and vineyards, it is a lush green paradise begging to be explored.

Yo ho, yo ho, it’s a pirate's life for anyone visiting the town of Omiš! Once a base for buccaneers in the 12th and 14th centuries, this picturesque town is set at the mouth of the Cetina River, between the busier cities of Split and Makarska.

A treasure on the Dalmatian coast set in the middle of a riviera of the same name, Makarska is one of the Adriatic’s most alluring locations.

Located in the Korčula Channel about 3 km in front of Hvar’s southern coast is the island of Šćedro, a Dalmatian jewel covering 8.4 km². Rather impossible to pronounce for non-native Croatian speakers, the name ‘Šćedro’ is said to derive from ‘štedri’ in the old Slavonic language, meaning charitable or generous. But why, might you ask?

A postcard of the Adriatic plastered on the covers of the world’s most prominent travel magazines. A glitzy and glamorous island that brings the world’s most extravagant yachts every summer. A heaven of after-beach parties and summertime indulgence.