Home to the most spectacular islands and coastal scenery in the world, Croatia is a magical destination for an active holiday. 

Croatia is blessed with a huge coastline stretching down the Adriatic Sea from Istrian peninsular in the north to the fascinating walled city of Dubrovnik in the south. Sunny Croatia is perfect for a week (or two) active holiday. Don’t miss the equally beautiful walled towns of Split and Zadar along the coast, island hop on the Croatia’s sparkling islands including Hvar and venture inland to lesser known canyons caves in the mountains. This pretty country is also a great springboard into its many neighbours: Slovenia, Hungary, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro.

A Jewel of the Mediterranean; with a coast of sapphire clear waters shaded by ancients walled towns and an unrivalled archipelago stretching it’s near entire length. Head inland on one of our active holidays to Croatia and you’ll find rugged mountain ranges with canyons and caves to excite any adventurer.

Croatia is an adventurer’s paradise. Its long rocky coastline unravels with every stroke of the kayak paddle opening up new and exciting bays and coves. Inland you can explore the rugged Balkan mountains that stretch deep into neighbouring countries and discover valleys few venture into. An Active Holiday in Croatia is perfect for walkers, cyclists and families alike.

Nestled within the captivating embrace of the Balkans, Croatia boasts a symphony of cultural facets. Its azure Adriatic coast is a sparkling gem, where ancient towns whisper tales of Byzantine and Roman legacies. Croatia harmonises tradition and modernity, exuding an aura of resilience and innovation, a testament to its turbulent history. Among the Balkan siblings, it stands as a proud, diverse, and coastal beauty, drawing travellers with its rich tapestry of landscapes, from pristine beaches to majestic mountains, all framed by the compelling Balkan spirit.

Our active holidays in Croatia span the width and breadth, from the ancient coastal fort of Dubrovnik in the South to the mountains surrounding Zagreb in the North. There's plenty to see and do. But where's the best location for your next adventure?

Dubrovnik

The breathtakingly beautiful walled city of Dubrovnik is fantastically well connected with a busy airport, bus route and harbour making it a great place to start or end your tour in Croatia and the Balkans.

Split

A truly buzzing city with an eclectic mix of heritage and tradition alongside modern bars and restaurants, Split is a great pit stop through the Jewel of the Dalmatian coast.

Hvar

The town of Hvar, with its historic architecture and bustling harbour, offers a blend of culture and entertainment. Visitors can explore ancient fortresses, indulge in delicious Mediterranean cuisine, and soak up the sun on secluded coves on this beautiful Adriatic island.

Istrian peninsula

With its charming coastal towns, such as Pula and Rovinj, Istria boasts Roman-era architecture and stunning seaside vistas. The peninsula's picturesque countryside is dotted with rolling vineyards and quaint hilltop villages, offering a taste of authentic Mediterranean life. Istria is perfect for an activity holiday, especially for those looking to explore on two wheels.

Plitvice National Park

Plitvice Lakes National Park, located in Croatia, is a natural wonderland that captivates visitors with its cascading waterfalls, crystal-clear lakes, and lush greenery. The park is home to a network of wooden walkways and trails that wind their way around 16 interconnected lakes, making it a paradise for hikers and nature enthusiasts.

Zadar

Known for its rich history, stunning architecture, and artistic flair, Zadar offers a unique blend of old-world charm and modern vibrancy. The city's Old Town is a treasure trove of Roman ruins, medieval churches, and Venetian-influenced architecture.

Korčula

The birthplace of Marco Polo, this island offers historical intrigue and an authentic Mediterranean ambiance. With its pristine beaches, crystal-clear waters, and lush vineyards, Korčula is the sixth-largest Adriatic island and home to a glorious medieval old town.