Umag is a seaside town known for its marina and for being a popular destination for tennis lovers, thanks to the ATP tournament which takes place there every year.

Activities: Relax on the beaches of Kanegra, visit the old town and its port, do water sports or explore the nearby hills inland.

Novigrad is a coastal town with a mix of medieval and Venetian architecture. It is less touristy than other places in Istria, making it perfect for a quiet escape.

Activities: Stroll along the medieval walls, visit the Church of San Pelagio and enjoy the pebble beaches and quiet coves.

Porec is a historic city famous for the Euphrasian Basilica, a UNESCO site, and for its pebble beaches and crystal clear waters. The city offers a combination of culture and sea.

Activities: Visit the Euphrasian Basilica, stroll through the old city, snorkel in the surrounding bays and enjoy the lively nightlife along the waterfront.

Vrsar is a charming fishing village with a picturesque harbor and stunning views of the islands of the Vrsar archipelago. It is an ideal location for those seeking tranquility and nature.

Activities: Explore the historic centre, take a boat trip to nearby islands, relax on local beaches and go scuba diving.

Rovinj is one of the most picturesque towns on the Istrian coast, with its historic center on a peninsula surrounded by the sea, cobbled alleys and colorful houses overlooking the Adriatic. It is a mix of Italian and Croatian influences.

Activities: Explore the old town, visit the Church of St. Euphemia, take an excursion to the Brijuni Islands or enjoy a fresh fish dinner in one of the seaside restaurants.

Fažana is a quiet coastal village that serves as the gateway to the Brijuni Islands. It has an authentic atmosphere and a lovely seafront with restaurants offering traditional seafood dishes.

Activities: Take a boat trip to the Brijuni Islands National Park, explore the old town of Fažana and enjoy relaxing on the local beaches.

Pula is known for its extraordinary Roman amphitheatre, one of the best preserved in the world, and for its mix of Roman and Venetian history. The city is also the gateway to explore the beautiful Brijuni Islands.

Activities: Visit the Roman amphitheater, explore the historic center, take an excursion to the Brijuni Islands, and enjoy the beaches and bays of the region.

Medulin is a popular tourist resort, famous for its sandy beaches, which is rare in Istria. It is ideal for families and those seeking recreational activities such as windsurfing and kiteboarding.

Activities: Relax on the sandy beaches of Bijeca, do water sports and visit the archaeological site of Vižula.

Rabac is a small coastal town famous for its crystal clear waters and pebble beaches. It is a perfect destination for those looking for a relaxing holiday surrounded by nature.

Activities: Relax on the beaches of Girandella and Lanterna, hike along the coastal paths and enjoy snorkeling in the clear waters of the bay.

Krk is the largest of the Croatian islands and is often called the "Golden Island" due to its natural beauty and cultural richness. Connected to the mainland by bridge, Krk is easily accessible and offers a variety of landscapes, from sandy beaches to forested hills.

Activities: Explore the historic town of Krk, visit Frankopan Castle and Cathedral, relax on the beaches of Baška and Malinska, hike along nature trails, and taste local wines, such as the famous Vrbnička žlahtina.

The island of Rab, known as the "island of love", is famous for its historic medieval town and its lovely sandy beaches, a rarity in Croatia. Rab is a perfect destination for those seeking both culture and relaxation.

Activities: Explore the old town of Rab with its four bell towers, stroll through the well-kept parks and gardens, relax on the sandy beaches of Lopar, and participate in the medieval festivals held during the summer.

Zadar is a coastal city with a fascinating mix of Roman ruins, Venetian architecture and modernity. It is famous for its unique art installations, such as the Sea Organ and Sun Salutation.

Activities: Admire the sunset while listening to the Sea Organ, explore the historic center with its Cathedral of St. Anastasia, visit nearby national parks such as the Kornati Islands and Krka National Park.

Trogir is a small historic town located on an island connected to the mainland by a bridge. Its historic center is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, full of Romanesque and Renaissance buildings.

Activities: Explore the historic churches and buildings, walk along the seafront, and visit the nearby beaches of Ciovo.

The city of Split is famous for Diocletian's Palace, a vast Roman complex that forms the heart of the historic center. Split is a perfect blend of ancient history and modern life, with lively markets, beaches and a lively cultural scene.

Activities: Visit Diocletian's Palace, relax on Bačvice Beach, explore the hills of Marjan Park, and stroll along the Riva promenade.

The island of Hvar is famous for its clear waters, lavender fields and lively nightlife. The town of Hvar is a mix of history, with its medieval fortress and Renaissance cathedral, and modernity, with its trendy restaurants and bars.

Activities: Explore hidden beaches, visit Spanjola fortress, hike through vineyards and olive groves, and enjoy the sunset from one of the many seaside venues.

Vis is the furthest inhabited island from the Croatian coast and is known for its authenticity and unspoiled landscape. It is also home to the famous Blue Cave, one of Croatia's most spectacular natural attractions.

Activities: Visit the Blue Grotto, explore the hidden beaches and coves, taste the local wine and learn about the history of the island.

Makarska is a popular tourist destination on the Riviera of the same name, famous for its long pebble beaches, lively nightlife and breathtaking scenery offered by the Biokovo mountain.

Activities: Relaxing on the beaches, exploring the Biokovo Mountain nature park, walking along the seafront and visiting sea caves such as the Blue Cave.

The island of Korčula is often called the "Little Dubrovnik" due to its charming medieval old town. It is also famous as the supposed birthplace of Marco Polo.

Activities: Explore the historic center of Korčula, visit Marco Polo's house, relax on the surrounding beaches and taste local wines, such as Plavac Mali.

The island of Mljet is a natural paradise, with a national park covering a large part of the island. It's perfect for those seeking tranquility, with salt lakes, lush forests and pristine beaches.

Activities: Exploring Mljet National Park, hiking to Odysseus' cave, swimming in salt lakes and enjoying unspoiled nature.

Known as the "Pearl of the Adriatic", Dubrovnik is a historic city surrounded by medieval walls. Its historic center, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, offers charming alleys, elegant squares and breathtaking views of the sea. 

Activities: Stroll along the ancient walls, explore the old town, hike to Lokrum Island or enjoy the view from the cable car up Mount Srđ.