Brač is the largest island in Dalmatia. Throughout the year it is a destination for many visitors who want to photograph Zlatni Rat, also known as the "Golden Horn." The crystal-clear sea, ultra-white beach, and green pine forest make it look like a Maldives atoll when viewed from above! 

Brač is a less mundane island than Hvar, with an atmospheric landscape of Mediterranean macchia and pine forests, it is ideal for spending moments of relaxation. White is the main color of the island: in fact, in the locality of Pucischie there is a famous quarry from which white limestone is extracted. 

Numerous sports activities can be practiced on the island, especially windsurfing, as it is more windy than other islands in the area. Trekking enthusiasts should not miss the hike to Vidova gora mountain, the highest in the archipelago, from which one can admire the surrounding islands and the Italian coast on clear days. 

The Pakleni (or Spalmadori) islands are located off the coast of Hvar and Brač and are an unusual destination not to be missed during a boating vacation in the Split archipelago. Their name originates from pine resin (paklina) found in the area and used by sailors for boat maintenance. Over the years, however, the term paklina has been linked to pakao meaning "hell," and the archipelago has been given the name pakleni otoci, literally "islands of hell." Among the various islands, the main one is the island of St. Clement, with its nearly 30 kilometers of coastline hosts hidden bays washed by turquoise waters, where historical remains from the Greco-Roman era can be seen. Jerolim is a tiny island of less than 1 square kilometer, a perfect place to get away from the crowds. Finally, the island of Šćedro, uninhabited for years, stands out. Protected as a nature park and famous for its unspoiled nature, it is a true jewel of the Pakleni Islands, with its coves, caves and unusual limestone gorges. 

In southern Dalmatia, the Dubrovnik area is one of the most fascinating and popular destinations for sailors sailing in Croatia. Also known as "the Pearl of the Adriatic", this city with its historical beauty attracts many travelers. Our tip: Discover the center of Dubrovnik from above as well. Walk along the ancient city walls and enjoy the unique view of the white houses with orange roofs that stand out against the deep blue sea. You can feel like Daenerys as she conquers King's Landing; in fact, some scenes from the famous series the Iron Throne were filmed here. 

You can then sail among the dozens of surrounding islands, bays and seaside villages that within a few miles of each other offer timeless atmospheres and unspoiled nature far from mass tourism. These include the uninhabited island of Lokrum and Lopud: the island of silence. 

The island of Hvar is one of the best known and most popular destinations in all of Croatia. Its hinterland is dotted with lavender fields. In July, at flowering time, an unmistakable scent of lavender and rosemary lingers in the air. What sets the island apart above all is its nightlife. If you want to spend a vacation full of fun and nightlife, perhaps in a flotilla, you cannot fail to include this stop on your itinerary. Hvar's old town is characterized by white stone alleys dotted with typical restaurants, small stores and workshops. But all you have to do is turn the corner and head toward the port to realize that it is in this part of town that the nightlife is concentrated in the warmer months, from June to September. You will find several clubs and cocktail bars, such as Veneranda that will keep you dancing until morning. 

If, on the other hand, you are looking for a quieter evening and want to indulge in a typical broded or gregada dinner, you can head towards Jelsa.