• Stroll the charming streets of Zagreb and visit its many museums and art galleries.

• Discover the roman ruins in Pula. Journey through the Istrian countryside.

• Explore Plitvice Lakes National Park.

• Tour the Diocletian Palace in Split, and enjoy charming town of Trogir.

• Visit Dubrovnik - The Renaissance Jewel of the Adriatic.

This tour spends eleven days exploring four of Croatia's most beautiful and culturally-rich cities including one of Europe’s most dazzling nature parks. Begin in Zagreb. Stay in a luxury room of one of the city's finest hotels. During private touring, your expert local guide will take you to the most interesting neighborhoods, upscale shops and food markets, and help you navigate the overwhelming wealth of spectacular art, architecture and history in the capital of Croatia.

Continue to Opatija with your private expert guide and driver. Journey through the serene Tuscan-like scenery with its rolling hills and vineyards. You will arrive next at the 3000 year old town of Pula, the heart of the Peninsula, which houses the best preserved Roman amphitheater in the World. There is no more delightful way to savor the Istrian Peninsula then to lunch at one of the many superb restaurants in the entire region. They are known for exquisite seafood delicacies, delectable truffles, the aromatic Muscat of Monjan or the ruby-red Teran that once upon a time fortified Casanova himself!

A very special experience awaits you in Gorski Kotar and Lika. Lovely green landscapes of exceptional ecological value reside in a number of nature parks, which rise a mere dozen feet above the sea. Discover Plitvice Lakes National Park – the unique oasis of rare natural beauty. It is one of Europe’s most dazzling nature reserve parks, and was truly created by nature.

Experience the charm of the southern Mediterranean as we arrive at Split, the largest city along the Adriatic coast. Its beauty captivated IV Century Roman Emperor Diocletian, who built his palace here. Visit Trogir, which is also included in the UNESCO list of protected world cultural heritage. You will quickly see why it is called a museum city by keeping in mind the many artistic repositories it hosts.

Now it's time to take you on an unforgettable journey to Dubrovnik, the Renaissance Jewel of the Adriatic. It's often been called a classic medieval heart stopper. For it is rife with glorious fountains, palaces and cathedrals. And rich in history and culture, dating all the way back to the 7th century.

Day 1: Arrive Zagreb

Arrive to Zagreb, Croatia. Enjoy the rest of the afternoon at leisure.
Hotel Westin, Zagreb, (B).

Day 2: Zagreb

Stroll past baroque-style mansions and baronial residences, and admire the beautifully crafted facades. In the company of your local expert, we will visit the symbol of Zagreb, St. Mark's church in the Upper Town, which houses the remarkable works of Ivan Mestrović, its most famous sculptor. Come to the Lotrščak Tower and inhale this most beautiful view of the city. The attractions here are plentiful, the culture, quite mesmerizing. There will be enough time for a delicious fresh baked pastry and a cup of excellent coffee in one of the side walk cafes in Gornji Grad. Enjoy lunch in one of the many elegant restaurants nestled in the centre of beautiful Zrinjevac park. After an afternoon rest, savor the architectural and art treasures of the Croatian National Theater, followed by the Mimara Museum, which rivals the finest art galleries in the world. Here you will discover the sculptures, classic paintings and choice works by Ruben, Rembrandt, Monet and Renoir. Hotel Westin, Zagreb, (B).

Day 3: Zagreb/Opatija

Enjoy the breathtaking views of the wonderful Opatija Riviera, one of the European oldest and most elite summer resorts of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, now attracting many famous names from imperial families, artists, scientists and politicians. Walk along the beautiful stretch of elegant villas, lush gardens and parks or relax in your elegant and luxurious “Mozart” hotel situated in the very heart of Opatija.
Hotel Mozart, Opatija, (B).

Day 4: Opatija/Pula/Opatija

Journey through the serene Tuscan-like scenery with its rolling hills and vineyards. You will arrive next at the 3000 year old town of Pula , the heart of the Peninsula , which houses the best preserved Roman amphitheater in the World. There is no more delightful way to savor the Istrian Peninsula then to lunch at one of the many superb restaurants in the entire region. They are known for exquisite seafood delicacies, delectable truffles, the aromatic Muscat of Monjan or the ruby-red Teran that once upon a time fortified Casanova himself!
Hotel Mozart, Opatija, (B).

Day 5: Opatija/Plitvice

Private transfers by car and chauffeur to Plitvice Lakes National Park. Discover this oasis of rare natural beauty while strolling around one of Europe‘s most dazzling nature reserve parks. Take a lively walk along the lakes and breathe the fresh mountain air while listening to the captivating sounds of nature. Next, a boat ride across the largest of the lakes, you will experience an unique perspective of nature: the lake is rife with crystal clear emerald water and fringed with bubbly white waterfalls!
Hotel Jezero, Plitvice, (B).

Day 6: Plitvice/Split

Experience the charm of the southern Mediterranean as we arrive at Split, the largest city along the Adriatic coast. Its beauty captivated 4th Century Roman Emperor Diocletian, who built his palace here. So we begin our sightseeing tour of Split with a visit to this lofty palace. First, walk the well-preserved ancient cellars; for here is where one can truly experience this magnificent palace. Continue with a visit to the Cathedral, which is considered to be one of the oldest in the world. The Cathedral was built on the remains of an ancient shrine. And across the Cathedral is the Temple of Jupiter, which today is used as a baptistery. Le Méridien Lav, Split, (B).

Day 7: Split

Continue on to the charming town of Trogir, which is also included in the UNESCO list of protected world cultural heritage. You will quickly see why it is called a museum city by keeping in mind the many artistic repositories it hosts. There is the famous portal of Trogir cathedral and the Renaissance city loggia. And let's not forget the 1000-year old monastery of St. Nicholas. Trogir is indeed a treasure trove of art, and also a stage for young tenors from all over the world who come here each year to engage in singing competition. There will be enough time for strolling the narrow, charming streets of Trogir and then relaxing and dining in a local café. Afterwards, return to your deluxe accommodations in Split. Le Méridien Lav, Split, (B).

Day 8: Split/Dubrovnik

Dubrovnik is steeped in sunshine and bathed in mild Mediterranean breezes, a lush region of coves, forested islands and idyllic beaches. Visit the beautiful cloister at the Franciscan Monastery. It is a home to one of the world’s oldest pharmacies, which has been open since 1931. Delight in the artistic treasures of the Assumption of the Virgin, and visit the Rector’s Palace, and 14th-century Dominican Monastery. Indulge in a delectable choice of gourmet restaurants and intimate cafes, which will delight even the most discriminating palate. Now let's raise a toast in celebration, and do so in each of the many cozy Dubrovnik pubs and taverns. Or opt for nice hot cup of coffee served in any of the town’s charming squares. A last stroll down the cobblestone streets of Stradun awaits you. Or you can delight your senses even further along this peaceful retreat by holding you glued to more dazzling views of the Adriatic. All seen from you luxury hotel room with a view. Hotel More, Dubrovnik, (B).

Day 9: Dubrovnik

Spend a part of this marvelous day visiting the Pelješac peninsula and the small medieval town of Ston. For wine lovers, Pelješac is the famous kingdom of Dingač, which is the most highly regarded of all Croatian wines. The first stop will be at Ston, a small medieval town which was one of first towns in Europe to be built after a very exacting architectural plan. The town is especially known for its spectacular city walls. They are considered to be the second longest in all the world. Nearby is another small town, Mali Ston, famous for its oyster and mussel production. Here you will have the opportunity to taste some local scrumptious seafood. Next, is the town of Orebić, which is popular for visiting art historians. But the day would not be complete without a visit to one of the many fine wine cellars in the region. Hotel More, Dubrovnik, (B).

Day 10: Dubrovnik

Depart Dubrovnik.