Dubrovnik - Split 13 day trip

With its dramatic scenery, a wealth of historic sites, quaint streets, and marvelous beaches, this vibrant city is a superb destination.

Perched on a cliff jutting into the Adriatic Sea, this beautiful 11C stronghold serves as a theater during the annual Dubrovnik Festival.

Trace the city's medieval fortifications in their circuit around the Old Town, enjoying incredible views and nearby landmarks.

Stroll through the city center, rich in history and cultural relics, and enjoy the many landmarks dotting the ancient streets.

The Renaissance palace houses a museum of historic and ethnographic artifacts, including a notable collection of coins and furnishing.

Hike through the island and its lush scenery, dive or kayak along its shores, laze about on the beach, or explore Croatian cuisine.

Dedicated to the history of the local and merchant navies of Dubrovnik, the museum houses impressive models of a variety of ships.

These gates boast fine 16C Renaissance architecture, and once served as a part of the city's more extensive fortifications.

Hemmed with notable historic and cultural landmarks, including churches and palaces, this lively square is buzzing with energy.

Great for people-watching, this 15C ornate fountain once supplied water to the entire city and now serves a nice piece of local history.

Beautifully blending Gothic and Renaissance architectures, this 16C palace now houses the city's archives and many rare manuscripts.

A bustling marketplace where you can buy fresh seasonal produce, nice souvenirs, and authentic local goods.

Situated in the very heart of the city center, this column bears the image of a 9C knight who symbolizes local independence.

Remarkable for its Renaissance and Romanesque architecture, the 14C monastery also hosts the world's oldest operating pharmacy.

Hosting a 15C Gothic statue, this 18C Baroque church also features rich ornamentation and beautiful stained-glass windows.

A 12C cathedral retaining elements of its 17C Baroque reconstruction, this church boasts a treasury rich with religious artifacts.

The oldest Sephardic synagogue is still active, now housing a museum with a vast collection of Jewish artifacts, including a 14C Torah.

Chilling to the bone, this exhibit displays photographs of the horrors of war and its victims, from Yugoslavia and other countries.

This beautiful beach town is famous for its iconic "Kamen Brela," a small rock island just off the main beach.

Relax on the shores of Brela's stunning beaches, check out the famed Brela Stone, and make sure to take it easy.

Wander around the bustling town center, enjoying the upbeat atmosphere and sampling some delicious local cuisine.

Hiking, boating, and swimming are all fun options along this winding river, whose course leads to Omis.

A small town, mostly known for being a sleeping destination for travelers who want to explore the Plitvice Lakes Park more thoroughly.

While there is little to do in the town itself, you can always grab some lunch or stock up before your visit to the famous lakes.

Croatia's largest national park is famous for its 16 lakes and an extremely diverse collection of flora and fauna.

Known far and wide for its beauty, the natural cove resembles a fjord and reveals a WWII German shipwreck just below the surface.

Offering a unique experience, the cave is almost untouched by humanity, featuring a wealth of marvelous stalactites and stalagmites.

Encompassing two major karst canyons, this national park includes impressive cliffs favored by climbers and stunning waterfalls.

Explore the narrow streets, the quaint courtyards, and the easy way of life in this lovely town in the south-west of Krk Island.

Set on the northern banks of the Krk Island, this lively town is popular with visitors for its historic landmarks and great atmosphere.

Sprawling along a picturesque harbor, this vibrant city boasts an array of cultural and natural attractions, as well as fun beaches.

Seek out the many vantage points dotting the city for a glimpse of extraordinary scenery, featuring a fjord and an archipelago.

Experience the historic Old Town through its winding narrow streets, enjoying the relaxed atmosphere and the beautiful architecture.

This 19C institute is dedicated to research and preservation of local marine life, exhibiting an array of underwater flora and fauna.

On the edge of the Old Town you'll find this 17C arch, whose ornate busts of a Turk's and a Venetian's signify its past as the city gate.

This group of isles off the Istrian peninsula hosts seaside resorts, a national park, ruins of Roman villas, and Bronze Age relics.

Favored by domestic and international travelers, this marvelous coastal town boasts a wealth of historic and archaeological remnants.

A picturesque harbor, where visitors enjoy walking along and watching the busy ferries travel in and out of the port.

This 17C clock tower has been renovated and extended several times over the centuries and has served many purposes including a prison.

Set in a harbor-side 17C manor, this museum is dedicated to batana, a traditional fishing vessel, and the culture surrounding it.

Set in a Baroque palace, this museum hosts artwork, ethnographic items, archaeological findings, and more exhibits about the region.

Established in the 18C, this church boasts elegant Baroque architecture and the 6C Roman tomb preserving the relics of St. Euphemia.

Rich with fascinating history, architectural diversity, great beaches, and a superb atmosphere, this city is a must for any traveler.

Trace the old city walls, visit the abundant market, or simply roam the streets of this center, full of fine buildings and lively cafes.

Although near the city's center, feel like you've left civilization far behind at this relaxing rocky Croatian beach.

An enormous musical instrument lining the beach, turning the sea waves into a hypnotic melody. A must if you are visiting Zadar.

Dating to the 1C BC, this Roman Forum is the largest in Croatia. Wander among the ruins that bring to life this former civic center.

Croatia's largest national park is famous for its 16 lakes and an extremely diverse collection of flora and fauna.

This gorgeous bay is recognized as a nature preserve for its towering cliffs, diverse marine life, and breathtaking beauty.

With parts of the wall and four city gates still intact, the cit's former fortification system is symbolic of Zadar's history.

If you wish to glimpse the true Croatia, head to the market, full of fresh local produce, including olive oil, fruits, herbs, and cheeses.

Relax in a cafe and enjoy this bustling city square, lined with historic buildings, some of which date to the 15C.

A peaceful square centered on five wells that up until the 19C, still functioned as the city's water supply.

Dating as far back as the 1C, this ancient city features an ancient Roman villa, a 5C basilica, and the medieval Church of St. Martin.