Discover the best attractions and experiences Dalmatia has to offer
Dalmatia is a treasure trove of ancient and medieval monuments set against stunning coastal scenery.
Rome-era palace in Split that forms the living historic core of the city, with vaulted cellars, temples and ancient gates.
Iconic medieval walls encircling Dubrovnik's Old Town, offering dramatic views of the Adriatic and red-tiled roofs.
Hilltop fortress near Split with sweeping views and fortress interiors used in film productions.
UNESCO-listed medieval town with Romanesque-Gothic architecture and a picturesque waterfront fortress.
A mix of archaeology, ethnography and maritime history reveals Dalmatia’s layered stories.
Croatia’s oldest museum displaying Dalmatian archaeology from ancient periods.
Exhibits traditional Dalmatian costumes, crafts and daily life scenes.
Showcases Croatia's seafaring history, ship models and naval artifacts.
Sea trade and naval heritage of Dubrovnik through exhibits and artifacts.
Religious sites span Romanesque to Baroque, reflecting the region's spiritual tapestry.
Splitska katedrala, built atop Diocletian's mausoleum, with a bell tower offering city views.
Dubrovnik’s patron saint church, a symbol of the city’s baroque grandeur.
Historic monastery housing one of Europe’s oldest pharmacies and a rich library.
Natural parks showcase Croatia’s turquoise waters, pine forests and limestone canyons.
Waterfalls, emerald pools and wooden boardwalks, set in a lush karst landscape.
A vivid archipelago of uninhabited islands ideal for sailing and snorkeling.
Lush island park with saltwater lakes, cycling paths and forest trails.
Dramatic canyons and pine forests perfect for hiking and climbing near Zadar.
Explore the character and rhythm of Dalmatian towns through their historic neighborhoods.
The heart of the city built around Diocletian's Palace; a maze of alleys, markets and cafés.
Medieval stone streets, squares and majestic city walls in Croatia’s most famous walled town.
Vibrant harbor town known for limestone streets, cafés and a lively waterfront.
Coastal town with well-preserved Romanesque gates and sea-front palazzi.
Great ways to experience Dalmatia without spending a dime.
Pleasant waterfront walkway with views of boats and the sea breeze.
Golden sands and clear waters just a short walk from the city center.
Wide pedestrian street lined with historic buildings and a magical evening atmosphere.
Forest-covered hill with trails and viewpoints above the city.
Dalmatian cuisine centers on seafood, hearty stews and locally produced wines.
Slow-cooked beef in wine and prunes, a Dalmatian classic served with gnocchi.
Creamy squid ink risotto—rich, briny and uniquely Adriatic.
Fresh fish, shrimp and shellfish grilled with herbs and olive oil.
Slow-cooked meat or seafood with vegetables under a bell cover for tender flavors.
Evenings range from laid-back harbor bars to lively coastal scenes.
Drinks along the waterfront as boats drift by at golden hour.
Rooftop and alleyway venues with views of the city walls.
Popular harborfront bars and clubs with a Mediterranean vibe.
Seasonal festivals bring music, theatre and culture to life under the sun.
A premiere program of theatre, music and dance performed in historic venues.
Opera, theatre and concerts that fill the city’s squares and theatres.
Traditional Dalmatian a cappella groups performing in town squares and stages.
Outdoor adventures abound on land and sea.
Paddle through turquoise coves and pine-fringed islets off Hvar.
Calm seas, sunlit coves and stops at historic towns by boat.
Explore rocky reefs, caves and Mediterranean sea life.
Rugged peaks and sweeping views from Croatia’s second-highest massif.
Off-the-beaten-path experiences that reveal quieter corners of Dalmatia.
A magical sea cave bathed in surreal blue light reachable by boat.
Tours of local wineries producing Plavac Mali and other Dalmatian wines.
Untouched nature, WWII history sites and secluded beaches.
Historic salt works and fortress walls near the Dubrovnik region.