Dalmatia. Both the coast and the interior offer many attractions. The numerous picturesque harbor towns, beautiful beaches, and azure sea define the coastline. Vast green landscapes and hills, as well as stunning nature parks, form the scenery of a tour of the Dalmatian interior. Dalmatia can be roughly divided into three main regions: Northern Dalmatia, Central Dalmatia, and Southern Dalmatia. Croatia's sun-drenched coastline stretches along the Adriatic Sea, a perfect blend of rugged nature and ancient culture. From north to south, the landscape changes from island-dotted archipelagos to dramatic cliffs.

This collection consists of 12 tours in total, five of which are in the northern region, four in central Dalmatia and three in the southern regions.

North Dalmatia: Islands and Waterfalls
The capital of this region is Zadar. This city is known for its Roman forum and the modern Sea Organ, which plays music on the waves. Off the coast lies the Kornati archipelago, a labyrinth of uninhabited islands and crystal-clear waters. Inland, the spectacular waterfalls of Krka National Park dominate, where rivers carve their way through deep gorges to the sea. The nearby city of Šibenik, with its stone cathedral, serves as the gateway to this water-rich region.

Central Dalmatia: The Beating Heart
Further south lies Split, the vibrant center of the region. The city was literally built in and around the palace of the Roman Emperor Diocletian. This is the place where modern life merges with 1,700 years of history. Off the coast lie the most popular islands: sun-drenched Hvar, known for its lavender fields and nightlife, and Brač, famous for the iconic white pebble beach Zlatni Rat. South of Split stretches the Makarska Riviera, where the massive Biokovo Mountains rise steeply from the sea.

South Dalmatia: The Pearl of the Adriatic
Southern Dalmatia has become more accessible since the opening of the Pelješac Bridge. Previously, you had to drive through Bosnia to reach Dubrovnik, among other places. The bridge provides a direct connection to the Pelješac Peninsula, from where you can continue to southern Dalmatia and its islands. The region ends in the narrow strip of the deep south. Here lies the island of Korčula, according to legend the birthplace of Marco Polo, surrounded by dense forests and vineyards. The absolute highlight is Dubrovnik, the "Pearl of the Adriatic." Surrounded by medieval fortifications and marble streets, this city offers a majestic end to the Dalmatian coast, overlooking an azure horizon.