Croatia enchants with its turquoise Adriatic coastline, preserved medieval towns, and lush national parks. Sail around the Dalmatian Islands, visit the UNESCO-protected Plitvice Lakes, or taste Istrian truffles. Read our travel guides and begin your journey in Croatia.
Dubrovnik, the Croatian city, is a vision of winding streets and eclectic architecture, encircled by fortified walls and bordering the Adriatic Sea.
Dubrovnik’s Old Town occupies a promontory jutting out into the Adriatic and is surrounded by 1.5-metre-thick walls.
Heralded as the home of medieval architecture, Dubrovnik is a historical hub for cultural enrichment on the backdrop of the sparkling Adriatic Sea, attracting visitors…
The Dubrovnik Tourist Board has been instrumental in helping existing travel infrastructure and business in the city reach its potential.
From delectable seafood dining to bars in the city's walls, Outlook Recommends the best places to visit and things to do in Dubrovnik.
Crystal-clear waters, historic charm, and vibrant nightlife combine to present Hvar as an essential Mediterranean getaway. Located along Croatia's Dalmatian coast, the island is a blend of both natural beauty and cultural allure.
Iva Belaj Šantić, Director of the Hvar Town Tourist Board, outlines the rich history of tourism on the island, the countless visitor experiences on offer, and the organisation’s role in navigating a sustainable future for the industry.
From local wine tasting programmes to the island's rolling lilac hills, Outlook Recommends the best of Hvar, Croatia.
Well-known for its natural, cultural, and historical significance, Hvar is home to no less than five UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage-listed traditions and practices.
From 16th Century fortresses to an enchanting archipelago with secluded beaches, Hvar, Croatia, has landmark attractions for everyone.
Hvar is an easily navigable paradise. accessible from major international destinations and as well as well-connected domestically.
Stationed between the cities of Šibenik and Trogir, the coastal spirit felt throughout the town of Primošten is magical.
Heralded as the home of medieval architecture, Dubrovnik is a historical hub for cultural enrichment on the backdrop of the sparkling Adriatic Sea, attracting visitors from across the globe.
From delectable seafood dining to bars in the city's walls, Outlook Recommends the best places to visit and things to do in Dubrovnik.
The Dubrovnik Tourist Board has been instrumental in helping existing travel infrastructure and business in the city reach its potential.
As one of Europe’s most distinguished events, millions flock every year to behold the spectacle that is the Dubrovnik Summer Festival.
From Renaissance architecture to cable-car views, discover the landmark attractions and must-sees in Dubrovnik.