Go beyond the ordinary!

  Croatia (Dalmatia)

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• Klis, Medieval Fortress: A monumental hilltop medieval fortress near Split that offers sweeping views of the Adriatic, famous for its rich history of defending against Ottoman invasions and as a filming location for Game of Thrones.

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• Salona, Ancient city: The sprawling archaeological park of the ancient capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia, featuring a large amphitheater, hollowed-out basilicas, and historic burial grounds just outside Split.

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• Krka waterfalls, National Park: A scenic nature park famous for its cascading limestone waterfalls, including the large Skradinski Buk pool.

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• Trogir, Old Town (Unesco): A remarkably preserved medieval island town known for its blend of Romanesque, Gothic, and Renaissance stone buildings.

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• Vranjača Cave: A hidden geological gem located near Kotlenice, featuring two massive chambers packed with stunning, colorful stalactites, stalagmites, and unique underground rock formations.

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• Šibenik, Cathedral of St. James (Unesco): A 15th-century Renaissance stone cathedral built entirely from local stone without mortar, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site

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• Zadar, The Sea Organ & Greeting to the Sun: Modern architectural art installations on the Zadar waterfront that use sea waves to create music and solar panels to display lights.

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• Plitvice Lakes National Park (Unesco): Croatia's oldest and largest national park, world-famous for its 16 interconnected terraced lakes, stunning turquoise water, and cascading waterfalls.

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• Omiš and the Cetina River Canyon: A historic pirate town where the dramatic Cetina River meets the sea, famous for its towering canyon cliffs, fortress views, and adventure sports like ziplining and rafting.

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• Ston, Walls of Ston: Known as the "European Wall of China," this massive 5.5-kilometer medieval defensive stone wall links the towns of Ston and Mali Ston on the Pelješac Peninsula, famous for its ancient salt pans and world-class oysters.

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• Dubrovnik, Old Town (Unesco): A famous medieval city surrounded by massive stone walls overlooking the Adriatic Sea, well-known for its limestone streets and historic architecture.

    Bosnia and Herzegovina

  (passports required)

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• Mostar: Home to the iconic UNESCO-protected Old Bridge (Stari Most) spanning the turquoise Neretva River, traditional Ottoman bazaars, and local high-diving traditions.

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• Blagaj Tekke: A historic 16th-century Dervish monastery built right against a dramatic cliff face next to the turquoise Buna River spring.

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• Međugorje: One of the most famous Roman Catholic pilgrimage sites in the world, located in the southern Herzegovina region. It gained global recognition in 1981 when six local children reported apparitions of the Virgin Mary (locally revered as the Queen of Peace).

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• Kravica Waterfalls: A wide, semicircular tufa limestone waterfall near Ljubuški where visitors can swim in the emerald pool beneath the cascades.

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