Croatia Tour Packages

Highlights include Dubrovnik, the Roman city of Split, island-hopping along the Dalmatian coast (Hvar, Korcula), and the lakes and waterfalls of Plitvice.

The currency is the Euro (EUR). Croatian; English is widely spoken in tourism. On our Croatia tours we arrange your transport, guides and accommodation, and can advise on visas and the best route for your interests. Carry a little local cash for markets and tips, pack for the season, and travel with an open mind.

Croatia curves along the Adriatic in south-eastern Europe, a long, indented coastline scattered with more than a thousand islands, backed by mountains and green interior.

Croatia has its own seasonal rhythm, and choosing the right time of year makes a real difference to your trip.

The best times to visit Croatia are late spring (May to June) and early autumn (September), warm and sunny with fewer crowds than the busy July-August peak.

Croatia blends Mediterranean, Central European and Balkan influences, with Roman and Venetian heritage, walled old towns and a relaxed coastal way of life.

Highlights include Dubrovnik, the Roman city of Split, island-hopping along the Dalmatian coast (Hvar, Korcula), and the lakes and waterfalls of Plitvice.

Whether you are drawn by culture, scenery, wildlife, food or simply the chance to relax, our Croatia packages combine the signature highlights with quieter corners most visitors miss.

Some of the best things to do in Croatia:

• Walk Dubrovnik's city walls
• Explore Diocletian's Palace in Split
• Island-hop the Dalmatian coast
• Wander the boardwalks of Plitvice Lakes
• Sail or swim in the clear Adriatic

The best times to visit Croatia are late spring (May to June) and early autumn (September), warm and sunny with fewer crowds than the busy July-August peak.

The places most worth your time in Croatia:

• Dubrovnik — the magnificent walled old town
• Split — Diocletian's Palace and a lively waterfront
• Plitvice Lakes — cascading turquoise lakes and waterfalls
• Hvar & the islands — beaches, lavender and nightlife
• Krka National Park — swimmable waterfalls

Croatian cuisine is fresh and coastal, from grilled Adriatic seafood and slow-cooked peka to Istrian truffles and excellent wines.

Dishes to try: fresh seafood, peka (slow-cooked meat), black risotto, truffles from Istria, local wines. We are happy to steer you toward the best local food and to cater for any dietary needs — just let us know in advance.

Summer brings a wealth of coastal festivals, the Dubrovnik Summer Festival, and lively island celebrations.

Croatia is in the Schengen Area; many nationalities enter visa-free for short stays, while others need a Schengen visa. Rules change from time to time, so always confirm the current requirement for your own passport before booking. If you travel with us, we will guide you through exactly what you need.

A little courtesy goes a long way in Croatia. Cover up to enter churches, book island ferries and Dubrovnik in advance in peak season, and protect the clear waters and coastline.

Do respect local traditions, carry small change for tips and markets, and stay hydrated. Don't drink tap water unless it is confirmed safe, flash valuables in crowded areas, or over-pack your schedule — the best trips here are unhurried ones.