

Croatia -
CROATIA -
Croatia extends from the foothills of the Julian Alps in the north-
The holiday destination of Dalmatia has an outstandingly diverse landscape. There are picturesque coastal towns on peninsulas, coastline with cliffs and gorges, profuse magnolia trees, subtropical vegetation, not to mention the infinite number of islands and reefs, ideal for stops on a sailing trip. The historic towns, some more than 2,000 years old, are architectural treasures and are a must to visit.
Dubrovnik old town was completed in the 13th century and remains virtually unchanged to the present day. Tall ramparts surround it and there are only two entrances to the old town which lead to the Stradun, the city's promenade. One of the greatest pleasures for many visitors is to have a drink in one of the nearby cafes and watch the world go by, whilst they themselves are being watched by the city patron, St. Blaise, or Sveti Vlaho as the locals call him. Following the Serbs shelling of the city causing considerable damage, the old town has been restored to its former beauty.
There are over a thousand beautiful islands scattered around Croatia’s coastline. Whilst the large majority of these islands remain uninhabited, there are a number of islands that have been adopted by both locals and tourism.
Brac island is vast, covering almost 400 square kilometres of beaches, limestone and pine forests, making it the largest of the Dalmatian archipelago, and the third largest island of the Adriatic. Despite this it is very accessible for visitors. It has its own small airport and a good road network into the main towns of Pucisca, Bol and Supetar.
Istria borders Slovenia and has a maritime border with Italy. This peninsula is the most popular destination for foreign visitors to Croatia. Umag and Porec continually top the annual poll of best holiday resorts in Croatia, as organised by the Croatian National Tourist Board and Croatian TV.
We have over 200 villas to rent and apartments to rent in Croatia.
