Make your stay more exciting
Skywalk Biokovo
Skywalk Biokovo is located in the southwest part of the Biokovo Nature Park, in the area of Ravna Vlaška, at an altitude of 1,228 meters above sea level, on the 13th km of the Biokovo road, and right next to the information center. Within the viewpoint, a geological pillar has been built – a three-dimensional representation of the rock layers that have formed the Biokovo area from its inception to the present, with a geological timeline and descriptions of the age and types of rocks.
Brač
Brač has a very pleasant Mediterranean climate with long, dry, and hot summers. Supetar is the largest town and port on the island. Supetar and the island of Brač have a rich historical and cultural heritage, which can be traced through various ancient and medieval landmarks, sites, churches, museums, and Roman monuments. Supetar and its long sandy and pebble beaches surrounded by pine forests and Mediterranean plants have been an attractive tourist destination for centuries. The tradition of hospitable people and the abundance of tourist accommodation continues to this day. We invite you to enjoy an unforgettable, relaxing holiday surrounded by crystal-clear blue seas, beautiful beaches and coves, and a truly unique nature.
Hvar
A special pleasure of the Hvar tourist offer is staying in untouched coves near the town, which can be visited by car, bike, or inspiring walks through the Mediterranean landscape. In all these coves, swimming is possible, and almost every one has a restaurant or a suitable place for refreshment. The entire southwestern part of the island of Hvar, and especially the group of islets in front of the town of Hvar, known as the Pakleni Islands, represents a large and luxurious excursion destination for the town of Hvar, scattered with numerous pebbly and sandy beaches, quiet and secluded coves, and gentle wooded inlets.
Dubrovnik
Thirty years ago, the center of Dubrovnik was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List, and the Feast of St. Blaise, the celebration of the patron saint of Dubrovnik, became part of the register of protected intangible heritage in October 2010. The center of Dubrovnik is full of many landmarks that you must visit, and among the religious sites and landmarks, the city walls, Orlando's Column, the cathedral, and the Church of St. Blaise stand out, as well as one of the oldest pharmacies in Europe.
Split
Split is the largest city in Dalmatia, the second-largest in Croatia, and the cultural, political, and economic center of Dalmatia. The Cathedral of Saint Domnius, or Sveti Duje as the locals call it, is dedicated to St. Domnius, the first bishop of Salona, and a magnificent cathedral was built in his honor. The beautiful bell tower of the cathedral, standing 57 meters tall, was built in the 13th century. The money for the bell tower was donated by the Croatian-Hungarian king Bela IV, who took refuge in Split during the Tatar invasions. If you are in good physical condition, we recommend you climb to the top of the bell tower, from where you can enjoy a unique view of the entire Split and the central Dalmatian islands.