Handpicked Slovenia Itineraries
Built Around You

This 10 day multi Centre self drive holiday starts with a drive from Pula airport to the island of Lošinj ( via the car ferry) Lošinj is one of the most popular of the Croatian islands, Losinj is famous for its lush green vegetation. The main resort is the town of Mali Losinj – the largest town on both this island and neighbouring Cres – whose harbour is said to be the most beautiful in the entire Adriatic.

The tourist area is centred around Cikat bay, which is well known for its beach and its good windsurfing options. The town of Veli Losinj is quieter and there is easy access to it from Mali Losinj. Next you will head to Krk via car ferry for the next 3 nights and stay in the town of the same name.

Krk, is a large Croatian island in the northern Adriatic Sea, connected to the mainland by a bridge. The 5th-century Krk Cathedral, in the town of Krk, has a marble altar and stone Corinthian columns engraved with Christian symbols. Overlooking the sea is Frankopan Castle, with centuries-old stone passages and a bell tower. From Krk you will drive on to Opatija, a Croatian coastal town on the Adriatic Sea. A fashionable resort in the 19th century, it's dotted with Habsburg-era villas. The Lungomare is a promenade that snakes along the coastline, offering views of the town and neighbouring islands.

Your journey is completed in Pula, which is known for its protected harbour, beach-lined coast and Roman ruins. The population of Pula stands at just over 62,000 making it the largest city in Istria. Its most famous attraction, the well preserved Roman amphitheatre, is one of the most famous sights in the whole of Croatia.

This 10 day multi Centre self drive holiday starts with a drive from Pula airport to the island of Losinj (via the car ferry) osinj is one of the most popular of the Croatian islands, Losinj is famous for its lush green vegetation. The main resort is the town of Mali Losinj – the largest town on both this island and neighbouring Cres – whose harbour is said to be the most beautiful in the entire Adriatic.

The tourist area is centred around Cikat bay, which is well known for its beach and its good windsurfing options. The town of Veli Losinj is quieter and there is easy access to it from Mali Losinj. Next you will head to Krk via car ferry for the next 3 nights and stay in the town of the same name.

Krk, is a large Croatian island in the northern Adriatic Sea, connected to the mainland by a bridge. The 5th-century Krk Cathedral, in the town of Krk, has a marble altar and stone Corinthian columns engraved with Christian symbols. Overlooking the sea is Frankopan Castle, with centuries-old stone passages and a bell tower. From Krk you will drive on to Opatija, a Croatian coastal town on the Adriatic Sea. A fashionable resort in the 19th century, it's dotted with Habsburg-era villas. The Lungomare is a promenade that snakes along the coastline, offering views of the town and neighbouring islands.

Your journey is completed in Pula which is known for its protected harbour, beach-lined coast and Roman ruins. The population of Pula stands at just over 62,000 making it the largest city in Istria. Its most famous attraction, the well preserved Roman amphitheatre, is one of the most famous sights in the whole of Croatia.

Istria is heart-shaped peninsula reaching deep into the clear blue waters of the Adriatic Sea is a hidden garden of beauty which opens the door to the sunny and warm Mediterranean. From Pula airport you will make your way to the stunning town of Rovinj, a charmingly picturesque town with narrow, cobbled streets. It is famous for the St Euphemia Cathedral, the highest church tower in Istria at 61 metres high.

The town was originally an island, but 250 years ago the narrow channel which separated it from the mainland was filled in. It is one of our favourite destinations on the Croatian Adriatic. It is so delightfully pretty, and also lively with its numerous cafes and restaurants, galleries and an active fishing port. From Rovinj you will drive through the beautiful Istrian countryside to Opatija, a Croatian coastal town on the Adriatic Sea. A fashionable resort in the 19th century, it's dotted with Habsburg-era villas. The Lungomare is a promenade that snakes along the coastline, offering views of the town and neighbouring islands. Next your journey takes you to the Island of Losinj ( taking the car on the ferry ) Losinj is one of the most popular of the Croatian islands, Losinj is famous for its lush green vegetation.

The main resort is the town of Mali Losinj – the largest town on both this island and neighbouring Cres – whose harbour is said to be the most beautiful in the entire Adriatic. The tourist area is centred around Cikat bay, which is well known for its beach and its good windsurfing options. The town of Veli Losinj is quieter and there is easy access to it from Mali Losinj After your relaxing stay on Losinj you will head back to the mainland to end your stay in Pula. Situated near the base of the Istrian peninsula, Pula is known for its protected harbour, beach-lined coast and Roman ruins. The population of Pula stands at just over 62,000 making it the largest city in Istria. Its most famous attraction, the well preserved Roman amphitheatre, is one of the most famous sights in the whole of Croatia.

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This 14 night holiday gives a great flavour of the Croatian coast. Starting off in Split you will be able to explore the wonderfully historic city , the second largest city in Croatia, with its UNESCO listed Diocletian’s Palace and stunning architecture as well as exploring the old town with its excellent selections of bars, restaurants and night life.

You will then travel by ferry to the beautiful Island of Brac. Brač is best known for the white-pebble beach Zlatni Rat (Golden Cape). Supetar, the island's main town, offers a horseshoe-shaped beach and a harbour area bustling with great restaurants.

The island is famous for its white limestone. Another ferry Journey will see you off to Korcula the birthplace of Marco Polo built on the foundations of a Greek colony, and is the historical and tourist centre of the largest island in the Dubrovnik region. It is famous for its streets that are shaped in the form of a fish bone and well-preserved Gothic and Renaissance buildings.

Finally you will catch your final ferry to Dubrovnik, spend a few days discovering Dubrovnik and its UNESCO listed Old Town, medieval city walls and see why it’s the most popular city in Croatia.