Explore Croatia with our photo tour of the area. Our selection of photos of famous landmarks, architecture, beaches to get a real flavour of the people and their culture to help you choose your next yachting vacation location.
Enjoy Croatia's Enchanting Pebble Beaches
Beautiful Croatian beaches dominate the country's 1km of coastline, however small the space, bathing or relaxing can be enjoyed. Often with natural surroundings of crops of trees, vegetation or a picturesque harbour, beaches here offer beautiful scenery to have an unforgettable experience.
Most beaches you will come across in Croatia will be pebble beaches like here, sandier beaches are rarer to find on your travels. Pebble beaches boast considerably clearer waters and snorkelling visibility due to the lack of sand, as well as an array of small rocky coves.
Some of Croatia's most unique beaches are found on islands such as Lokrum island, the Elafiti islands of Dubrovnik or Sveti Nikola of Porec - all provide a tranquil atmosphere for some all-important relaxation time on your charter vacation.
A hidden treasure in Croatia, full of natural beauty, the rugged coast of the island of Vis offers an exceptional views in both the daytime and evening. Only open to visitors since 1989, the quiet land of Vis in Central Dalmatia offers numerous secret caves and sandy beaches. Instead of large shopping facilities, Vis provides a different kind of charter experience with surroundings domianted by sub-tropical vegetation and clear Adriatic waters.
The island's two largest settlements are the town of Vis on the east of the island (which the island is named after), and Komiža, on the western coast. A calm pace of life awaits you as in Vis.
Enter one of Zagreb's most-loved squares and you are greeted by the huge statue of the first Croatian king, King Tomislav. Tomislav reigned in the Middle Ages, with King status between 925 to 928 after a period as a duke. During his rule, he has been credited with uniting the Croats of Dalmatia and Slavs of Pannonia to create one universal kingdom that would go on to exist for many centuries.
A statue to honour the founder of the first united Croatian state, by sculptpor Robert Frangeš Mihanović, lives in the square. Visitors enjoy relaxing in the park's greenery, beautiful fountains and historic buildings surrounding the statue of Tomislav. It hosts many events for the public to enjoy, such as music concerts, throughout the year. Look a little closer at the reverse side of the 1000 kuna banknote in your pocket and you'll see Tomislav's iconic statue. His work as king lives on forever in the memory of Croats.
The beautiful, romantic town of Rovinj is must for any charter itinerary - especially in the evening, as the golden glow of the sunset lined the horizon. Cruise along Rovinj's stunning coast of historic buildings and green hills, after a long day of exploring the town's array of beaches, ranging from the secluded shores to those which cater for family fun.
The vibrant nightlife here begins in the town center with colorful restaurants and bars on the coast. Restaurants in Rovinj serve the very best fresh seafood dishes, Istrain cured hams and sumptuous truffles.There are an array of music festivals and live music events through the year. It later filters out to the streets of Monvi, where revellers party the night away amongst its dozen bars and nightclubs open until late.
The winding, cobbled alleys of old town Rovinj, lined with neat Croatian shops and delicious, authentic resautrants is a particular highlight to add to your charter itinerary for the Istra region. The quaint and picturesque town is really fun to explore as you soak in the atmosphere and enjoy the colourful builidings of its winding streets. Its natural surroundings are often host to a range of cultural events, such as salsa festivals and art exhibitions for world renown artists.
Towering above town, you'll easily spot the largest Baroque building in Istria, St. Euphemia's Church which was built in 1736. St. Euphemia's day is celebrated on September 16 where visitors gather in Rovinj to enjoy grandious celebration and feast of local delicacies in the main square. The town's museum and aquarium and gorgeous sands of the island of Crveni Otok's beach mean Rovinj has something for every kind of traveller.
Park Plitvice is surely one of the most beautiful places in Europe. Marked trails lead you through an enchanting forest trail and over the wonderfully clear aquamarine water. Stroll over the wooden walkways and find yourself surrounded by the captivating rushing water. Photos of the waterfall, arguably the park's most impressive feature, don't do the natural beauty of the lake and surrounding area justice.
Rather than hiking, you may want to experience the park and waters by boat, by Plitvice lake you'll find charming rowboats await you for an adventure. The Upper Lakes are considerably quieter in the afternoon and if you stay overnight in the area you can travel to the Lower Lakes and the wonderful waterfalls in the morning before the day crowds arrive.
The town of Rovinj, one of the last authentic Mediterranean fishing ports, is Istria’s star attraction. You will easily be able to spot local fishermen grab their catch of the day in the harbour in the early morning and fixing their nets before lunchtime here. In the distance, they look to the huge 60m tower of St. Euphemia which locals first began building as early as the 10th century in hope of a good day's work. Wooded hills and low-rise hotels surround the town, which is has winding, cobbled streets and piazzas that are full of character.
The 14 islands of the Rovinj archipelago make for delightful day trip,l surrounded by greenery - particular highlights are Crveni Otok ('Red Island'), Sveta Katarina and Sveti Andrija. The shape of the peninsula curves round enclosing the old town which features harbour in both the north and the south. Top hotels surrounded by ancient oak trees and pine, are found in the Punta Corrente Forest Park and the Golden Cape, around 1.5km south og Rovinj.
Cruise the crystal clear Makarska Riviera and stop off at the first town you meet, Brela. You will find it easy to relax in this quiet town, with 6km of natural sandy beaches and the gentle scent of thick pine tree forests in the air. Brela is perfect for the traveller looking for tranquil walks along the coast, whilst admiring the Dalmatian architecture with the peaks of mountain Biokovo in the distance. Its beaches are so special, that Forbes chose them in their Top 20 of the best in the world.
Rich in natural and cultural heritage, the Brela muncipality consists of two area, Brela Gornja (Upper Brela), found in the hinterland of Biokovo (mostly inside the wonderful Natural Park Biokovo), and the settlement Brela, consisting of a few small hamlets on the both sides of the main road. The biggest being Soline and Donje Selo. Particularly worth seeing are the Lady of Karmen Church dating back to 1730 and the natural wonder of the Kamen Brela, a small rock island off the coast (seen here), that is widely considered the symbol of the island.
Dubrovnik's walls are by far the most iconic feature of the city, recognisable throughout the world. Their towering height reaching 25m in some places, is built by countless stone bricks, each one telling a tale of Dubrovnik's history. It is frequently said that the walls and forts of Dubrovnik make it one of the most beautiful charter destination in the Meditteranean.
The unininterrupted flow of the walls is 1940 meters long, featuring a series of forts, towers, bastions, casemates and separated forts that comprise the city. The walls were built from 10th to 17th century, due to a constant threat to the city and the Dubrovnik Republic. The four raised points of the walls, are particularly resistant fortifications - Minčeta is called the north tower, isolated fortress of Revelin is located on the east side for defense the city harbor, and on the southeast side is complex of the St. John fort. At the western entrance to the city is interestingly shaped fortresses Bokar and powerful and independent fortress Lovrijenac, which defended the city from both sea and land danger.
One of the most important areas of the maritime commerce is the City port, where there are two doors through which one enters the city, Gate of Ponte and Gate of the fish market.
The island of Mljet on the south of the Adriatic, near Dubrovnik, is full of character thanks to its untouched nature. This aerial photo of the island highlights just how lush and green the vegetation is, home to the spectacular Mljet National Park. Its coastline boasts turquiose blue waters, walking trails and cycling paths. Explore the island and enjoy lunch in one of the local restaurants serving a variety of Greek specialties including goat cheese, wine and honey.
Specially selected as one of Time magazine's most beautiful islands in the world, with its limestone elevations and number of karst valleys and fields. Just south of the MIjet's highest crest, is Babino Polje, the largest field zone with spectacular scenery. In the north-western part of the island is the submerged valley of MIjet Lakes, Malo and Veliko Jezero - the small and great lake, the latter being connected to the open sea. Buildings rich with history include the Benedictine monastery dating back to the 12th century and the ancient palace of the early Christian basilica. An enchanting island, not overpopulated with visitors, don't miss out on a visit to MIjet on your Croatian charter vacation.
Through the golden gates, by the one of four entrances to Diocletian palace, you cannot miss the statue of the famous bishop Grgur Ninski. He is renown for initiating the use of Croat language in religous teaching, against the views of the Roman elite and the Pope in 926BC. Grgur defied the rules to use Croatian throughout his life, rather than using the norm of Latin making him an icon for Croatians everywhere.
The sculpture was made by Ivan Mestrovic in 1929 to commemorate the 1000th year since Nin's use of cultural language in religion. Bishop Grgur of Nin towers above visitors about 20 feet high, in the park on the north side of the walls. It is said if you rub his toe, it's lucky!
Travel to the eternally young city of Split and experience the urban rhythm that has beat through its streets for over 1700 years. At the heart of ther city you'll find the Diocletian palace, a hugely important historical centre for the city and a world heritage site.
The famous landmark of the Cathedral of St. Domnios, the patron saint of Split, can be found in the mausoleum of Emperor Diocletian, its sumptuous interior is a must-visit for the area. Ancient monuments of cultural significance line the walls of Diocletian's Palace for you to admire. Split is a charming town full of unique cultural heritage for all ages to enjoy.
Once you reach the highest peak on Mount Biokovo, at 1762m above the sea level, you a treated to the view of the charming Chapel of St. George. The breathtaking views of Makarsaka Riviera, central Dalmatian islands and the tops of 'Mount Gargano' (the italien mountains) from the peak are accessible by car. The St. George chapel was first recorded in history in 1646, and every year on the last Saturday of July there is a magical pilgrimage to the chapel.
The protected nature park where the chapel is located is an amazing position, the mountain standing like a wall above the Makarska Riviera. The unique sea belt, features natural elements such as deep chasms, caves, abysses and forests of beech. Some caves are so deep, that even during the hot summer months, snow and ice can be found inside. Adventure lovers can enjoy mountain bicycling, hiking, horseback riding, paragliding amongst other activities.
The park may give the impression of being relatively barren, but there are over 1500 plant species growing in Biokovo. The famour Biokovo bell, the uskolisna zečina and the Slava klisura all grow on the mountain. Mountain goats and uflons are two of the mammals that, alongside mountain birds such as the golden eagle, habituate the mountain and you could be lucky to see.
Beyond the luxury yachts anchored in its bay, you are met with Dubrovnik's impressive walls. Its builders achieved a very impressive feat of engineering to create this unique construction. To consider their sheer size in terms of height and depth and th age and location of the walls is overwhelming. A magical place.
If the enchanting turquiose waters of the Adriatic are enticing you to cruise to Dubrovnik, you'll be delighted to know that the city boasts Croatia best marine life for scuba diving. With the finest flora and fauna, the area offers a myriad of rarely seen fish as well as brilliant visibility from crystal clear waters.
The 'Pearl of the Adriatic', located on the Dalmatian coast, became a significant Mediterranean sea power from the 13th century onwards. It is now a must-see for any charter itinerary to Croatia. The great city has shown resilience over the years, it experienced severe damage from an earthquake in 1667 yet its stunning Gothis, Renaissance and Baroque religous buildings, palaces and fountain survived. The 1990 conflict would again affect Dubrovnik and with the help of a UNESCO restoration scheme still offers breathtaking beauty.
The city is world renown for its tradition of producing the specialty dish of hard sheep milk cheese created into small, flat cakes, served with local olive oil. With its rich history and culture, Dubrovnik has lots to add to any yacht vacation in Croatia.
This statue of count Josip Jelačić celebrates a life dedicated to fighting for the needs of Croatia. He famously served as the Ban of Croatia between 1848-1859 and was a well known member of the old Croatian noble family, the House of Jelačić. This statue, found in Zagreb's central square, commemorates his tireless efforts in military campaigns during the European Revolutions and the eventual abolition of serfdom in Croatia.
Locals will tell you how much Jelačić is admired throughout history, his statue stands in a square officially named Ban Jelačić Square in 1848. Erected in 1866 by Anton Dominik Fernkorn, the famous statue has been both removed and reinstalled during times of Communist rule and Croatia later gaining independence. You'll see how he no longer points his sword north towards Hungary, but south, following these events.
Accurately called "Mediterranean flower" by all who visit, the unofficial capital of Dalmatia, Split, is bursting with historic charm yet also thrives as the economic hub of the eastern Adriatic shoreline. The city's ancient building tells a story, originally built around the fort of Diocletian palace where locals could seek refuge hundreds of years ago. Wander through the historic centre of Split and you can still clearly see the Roman walls, squares, and temples. You also won't be able to miss how the whole city is painted with the club's colours and logo.
Eateries surrounding the Old Town serve food until late, offering a fine dining experience with strong Italian influences which features throughout Croatis's coast. Don't forget to try the world class wine that Dalmatia is world renown for. Revellers can enjoy Split's vibrant nightlife, with five nightclubs on Bačvice beach - at the end of the evening you'll be amazed at the view of the city lit up at night.
A must-see experience, Minceta fortress offers beautiful views over the sea and the old city of Dubrovnik as the highest point in the city walls. The view is a fantastic reward for climbing the steps leading to the top of the circular fortress.
With a magnificent crown, this tower has dominated the city for centuries and continues to dominate today. The original, built in 1319, was later adapted by legendary Renaissance architect Michelozzo Michelozzi and Croatain Renaissance master Juraj Dalmatinac and competed in 1464. It is a symbol of its freedom and represents the challenge put to the opposition of the past. The fortress boasts magnificent architecture to make it one of the most beautiful fortifications in the world. An iconic symbol of Dubrovnik, do not miss a visit to the top of Minceta fortress off your charter itinerary.
The historical significance of Diocletian's Palace is unmatched across Croatia, it is one the country's most famous cultural landmarks.The palace is the prime example of Roman architecture you could find on the east coast of the Adriatic.
The world heritage site of the ruins of Diocletian's Palace are found throughout the city, originating as early as the 3rd century AD. At its centre is the breath-taking Middle ages cathedral, built from the remains of the ancient mausoleum. The cathedral is surrounded by stunning combination of 13th century Romanesque churches, medieval fortifications, 15th century Gothic palaces and palaces of Renaissance and Baroque style.
Beyond its defensive walls, lives the enchanting old town of Korcula with only a few throusand inhabitants. The town offers many spectacular historical buildings and monuments, as well as an array of charming cafes and restaurants serving the finest local delicacies.
Korcula Town Museum provides great insight into Korcula's past, with ancient stonecarvings, Greek artefacts, shipbuilding tools, Renaissance Architectural Carvings and Coats of Arms Exhibits - there is somethign for everyone to enjoy. A local legend spread throughout the narrow streets of Korcula is that Marco Polo's birthplace is here, his rumoured home (by the Town Hall) offers panamoric views of Korcula to visitors.
For the evening, an unforgettable time watching the unbelievable Moreska Sword Dance, a colourful, choreographed sword dance in town should be planned.
Croatia boasts the only remaining Roman amphitheatre with four side towers and fully maintained architectural orders. The impressive amphitheatre, located in Pula, was built between 27 BC - 68 AD and is one of six Roman arenas left standing in the world. To not visit Croatia's best preserved ancient landmark on your charter vacation is to truly miss out on a treasure many across the world wish they could see.
The amphitheatre's three limestone stories tower above you, with walls reaching heights of nearly 100 feet. With an array of arches, rectangular openings, underground passageways to explore and imagine the animals and gladiators that once were - hours are needed here to enjoy a truly fulfilling experience of the Roman Empire.
The romantic town of Trogir is one of the oldest cities in Croatia, and therefore offers some of the most beautiful medieval architecture. Found in the centre of Dalmatia, on the eastern coastline of the Adriatic, the heart of Trogir lies between gentle hills and the cost of Ciovo island.
You're sure to fall in love with a city with 2300 years of tradition. Its culture has wide influences, including Greek, Roman and Venetian. Its densely populated centre of palaces, churches, towers and fortresses has led to Trogir earning the nickname 'The Stone Beauty.'
Enjoying 2700 sunny hours throughout the year, Trogir is a real treasure, summer temperatures that can reach over 30°C. You won't be able to resist the city's clear waters with a sea temparature above 25°C in its hotter months. The friendly people you meet everywhere you travel in Trogir are sure to remind you why you chose to visit the beautiful city on your charter vacation.
Croatian wine is simply a must-try on your charter vacation here. With origins dating back to Ancient Greece, production in the southern Dalmatian islands of Vis, Hvar and Korčula has been perfected over thousands of years.
As an old world wine producer, several rare traditional grape varities still grow in Croatia's charming wine hills. The country has two main wine regions, the north-east produces rich, fruit white wines, with north coast wines having similarity to Italian wines and further south specialises in Mediterranean-like reds. Some of Croatia's best and most unique wines are created in the harsh surroundings of the Dalmatian coast. Travel to any part of Croatia and enjoy an array of delicous whites and reds, or seek out an elusive rosé variety if you're lucky.
Visit one of the most impressive phenomenons in the world - Plitvice Lakes National Park, the oldest national park in Southeast Europe and largest national park in Croatia. A picture-perfect landscape of Jurassic limestone with breathtaking cascades leading to lakes awaits you here on your charter vacation. Each of the 16 lakes are famous for their distinct colour, ranging from azure to green or with shades of grey and blue that can change dependent on climate.
Sat on the border of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the park is historically renown for its abundance of special flora and fauna living here. History tells us that prehistoric settlements once inhabited its land, which was one of the first additions to the UNESCO World Heritage list. The canyon is widely considered to be Croatia's best landmark and must be a part of any charter itinerary.
One of Croatian cuisine's many distinct culinary traditions is cheese dishes. One of the country's most famous artisan cheese is lovingly made from sheep's milk (paški sir) on the island of Pag.
Until the the 20th century, the inhabitants of Pag used to milk sheep and make paški sir in litle dry stone huts perched on the island's rocky hills. With its eventual rise in popularity across the country, the cheese became an important source of income for the shepherds and it has since become protected to only be made in Pag.
Other cheeses that definitely must be sampled include farmers' cheese (škripavac), curd cheese from Kordun and Lika and cheese from areas such as Cetina and Krk island. Many famous local delicacies such as veal dish zagrebački odrezak, specially made dumplings, strudels and cakes incorporate cheese and should be tried on your charter vacation.
Vrlika is town steeped history, its past comes back to life in Easter when a group of locals transform into folklore ensemble KUU "Milan Begović" and put on a spectacular show. This celebration takes place as part of an outdoor mass ceremony at the town's church entrance.
A charming mix of locals who have been part of many performances over the years and children for who it'll be their first, put on a great show featuring local dancing to celebrate Croatia's rich cultural heritage. A delightful addition to any Croatian charter itinerary in Easter time.
Enjoy the finest dining whilst enjoying the unforgettable view of Croatia's blue lagoon and Split's archipelago in the distance. The area is particularly renown for its seafood dishes. The unique landscape boasts crystal clear waters and a 2m deep bay ideal for snorkeling and a range of water activities. Lucky visitors to the lagoon will be able to spot dolphins in their natural surroundings, a once in a lifetime opportunity.
One particular highlight for exploring the archipelago, is the Martinis-Marchi castle on the island of Solta - built at the start of the 18th century. Time will fly cruising by the islands on your superyacht and exploring their enchanting lands, to visit Croatia and not sampling lagoon life would be a missed opportunity to see the best sited the world has to offer.
With a buzzing coastal scene, freshly caught seafood dominates menus throughout the finest restaurants in Croatia - as well as incredible oysters, you must sample the calamari, octopus salad or cuttlefish risotto for great authentic flavours. Dubrovnik is a particular highlight for an unforgettable 5-star dining experience.
Accompany your seafood dish, freshly harvested on the premises, which a delicious local white wine and enjoy the sumptuous atmosphere by the waterfront. Croatia offers an array of high-quality wines and brandies, specialising in rich red wines and fruity whites, sometimes sparkling.
Croatia's island-speckled Adriatic coast is clearly a popular playground for yachtsmen who like to kayak, kite surf and dive. The most beautiful water wonders can found with a backdrop of Croatia's tall mountains, in the east, at Plitvice Lakes. The lakes inhabit Croatia's oldest and largest national park.
Vibrant colours run throughout nature here, with 114 square miles of wildlife and lakes to explore. Marvel at the colour of the16 terraced lakes which changes throughout the day, ranging from hues of turquoise to grey - dependant on the climate and water. Excellently maintained wooden boardwalks and trails such as this lead the way to an epic Croatian charter experience.
This old town offers an authentic Croatia shopping experience. An open market of food and jewellery goods in Rovinj's centre is a must for those who wish to sample the local culture. Here you find Croatian greengrocers, but also special spirits and liquors with secret flavours from aromatic plants and local delicacies. The country's speciality is a fine home-made brandy called 'grappa.'
Rovinj is also very much a city of art, several talented painters and sculptures live here and one of the best galleries can be found in the small chapel on the main street. With an array of local items on offer, from artwork and local crafts to famous Croatian beverages found in Rovinj, the town caters for a variety of travellers.
The Croatian coast makes the perfect location for olive picking in their prime season. One particularly destination with a thriving selection of olive trees is Lun, the village provides an enchanting landscape full of mystery you can explore.
A great tradition of olive growing originated in the ancient times of Croatia, with key destinations starting in Istria, dotted down to Konavle. You'll be delighted to discover that there is no grove that is more beautiful than the rest, as equally charming olive trees can be found in abundance whether you find yourself in Piramatovci (near Šibenik), on Brac islands, Solta or the hillside of Konavle.
Locals claim Lun to be a cut above the rest, however, due its unique coastal scenery and olive trees that really capture your attention. Make it to this botanical reserve and make your way through around 80,000 olive trees if possible on your spring charter vacation in Croatia.
This picture of Dubrovnik celebrating 100 years of Hajduk football club, captures just how beautiful the scenery of the city can be. Dubrovnik does things in style, as you will find on your charter vacation here. Croatia also celebrates sports like football as an important part of their cutlure. Many locals never miss seeing their favourite team play at their 35,000 capacity football ground originally started by 4 local men from Split.
A week-long party took place for the 100th anniversary, involving thousands of fans from all over Croatia. An amazing spectacle, the city's ancient walls were lit up and huge red flares were shot off into the air at midnight. Looking down from Mt. Srd here, there is almost an allusion that the old town is burning. With its vibrant nightlife of resturants, bars and nightclubs in Dubrovnik, your own party to rival this celebration should definitely be on your charter itenerary.
Take a minute out from admiring Dubrovnik's divine coastal views and narrow, stone streets to really look closely at the city's impressive Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque architecture. You'll notice a careful mastery to every detail and pick out quirky maskerons and tiny features passers-by may not notice adorning cathedrals and ancient palaces. In the Mediterranean sunshine, to pick them out is a delight.
Once a rival to the Republic of Venice, Dubrovnik was originally named Ragusa and was a powerful centre for maritime trade for almost 500 years. Marvellous cathedrals, palaces with intricately-carved fountains such as this stand behind imposing walls that surround almost 2km. Visit the 'Pearl of the Adriatic' see Dubrovnik's magic on your next charter vacation.
Arrive at the port of the 'Pearl of the Adriatic' and be greeted by stunning Venetian surroundings as you anchor your superyacht next to an array of luxury yachts. With its small streets, and charmingly authentic restaurants, shops and bars - Dubrovnik is a must-see stop as you cruise the Dalmatian Coast.
Travel from the port through cosy alleys to the Old Town and marvel at the world within the city walls, standing tall against crystal clear waters. The Old Town is an architectural wonder, built on a promontory that reaches out into the Adriatic. Visitors can walk to the top of these majestic walls and later relax and grab a drink at Buza, the famous bar offering wonderful views overlooking the sea. With the gentle aromas of the area, the sound of locals playing classical music and friendly people everywhere you go, you won't want to leave Dubrovnik's enchanting atmosphere. Just outside the city walls you can take a cable car up to Mount Srd which offers breathtaking views over Dubrovnik, the islands and the bay. A truly memorable experience.
Beyond attractive cobbled streets, a popular marina and world renown tennis courts which host the July Croatian Open, the old town of Umag has several ancient ruins to admire. Umag is very much a town for seeing spectacular sights, many date back to the Roman period and the Venetian Empire which ruled from 1248 which both dominated the Istria area. Following Austrian, Italien and Yugoslavian periods, Umag became a part of Croatia with the country's independence in 1991.
In the quaint small town, 18th century Umag's Church of St Mary is definitively worth a visit after discovering the ancient ruins of the town's coast. For the more adventurers of visitors to Umag, a segway city tour awaits - the perfect activity for families.
The charming city of Hvar boasts a popular port in its picturesque natural bay, the perfect place to begin your superyacht charter vacation in Croatia. Surrounded by a chain of islands and the karst hillside rising from the turquoise waters, its idyllic landscape is the perfect introduction to life in Croatia. Limestone and dolomite line the port's hills, dotted with olive groves, vineyards, rosemary and lavendar of the Hvar island's south coast. The nearby towns of Stari Grad and Jelsa await your visit for an injection of local culture, Hvar is renown for architecture, sculpture, painting and music. Hvar port also boasts a rich history, once used as an important naval base with a huge fortress.
The city has long been established as a leading destination in Adriatic for trade and culture. The city is a now the port of choice for superyachts cruising in the Adriatic, particularly in high season. Charterers can enjoy a typical, sunny Mediterranean climate.
To help you in your search for your perfect luxury charter yacht for your next vacation, we’ve selected some of the finest and most exclusive superyachts and megayachts that are currently available for charter in Croatia.
To help you in your search for your perfect luxury charter yacht for your next vacation, we’ve selected some of the finest and most exclusive superyachts and megayachts that are currently available for charter in Croatia.