Upon your arrival in Split, a vehicle will be waiting to take you to your accommodation. There you will receive all the important information for your personalized tour along the Croatian coast. You can use the afternoon and evening to explore Split. Stroll along the waterfront, wander through the narrow streets of the Old Town, or visit the famous Diocletian's Palace. This UNESCO World Heritage Site was built by Emperor Diocletian and reflects the diverse cultural influences that have shaped the city over the centuries. Afterward, sit on the steps in front of the palace, soak up the Mediterranean atmosphere, and watch the locals go about their daily lives. Note: Split's Old Town is pedestrianized. We will drop you off at a designated point, and from there you will walk approximately 5 minutes with your luggage to your accommodation.

After breakfast, a short walk will take you to the port of Split, where a catamaran will take you across the island to Hvar Town. From the Stari Grad plain, you will travel to Velo Grablje, where your first hike begins. You will follow the trail to Malo Grablje, passing through ancient villages and olive groves, until you reach the abandoned village. About 50 years ago, a few families lived here, mainly cultivating lavender, processing it into oil, and exporting it, until a plague wiped out their livelihood. The trail continues to Milna, before following the path lined with pine trees and wild gardens to Hvar Town. In the evening, you can relax in the Venetian-influenced old town, dominated by the imposing Spanjola fortress, and enjoy local specialties in the restaurants of its picturesque alleyways.

In the morning, you'll board the ferry to Korčula, on the island of the same name. After a short transfer, you'll begin the next stage of your hike from Pupnat back to Korčula. You'll end the day relaxing in the charming restaurants of the old town. If the centuries-old stones of the houses and alleyways could talk, they would undoubtedly tell the story of Marco Polo, for Korčula is considered the birthplace of the famous traveler. Korčula experienced a tremendous boom in the 14th and 15th centuries thanks to its stonemasonry industry. The resulting walls, ornate palaces, and churches earned Korčula the nickname "Little Dubrovnik."

Today we continue to the next island: Mljet is no ordinary island, as much of it has been declared a national park. You can enjoy lush, green vegetation, and according to legend, Odysseus was shipwrecked here, in one of the many caves, when Calypso prevented him from continuing his journey. Your hike begins in the village of Polace, just behind the ruins of a 2nd-century Roman palace. From there, the trail winds through the national park, skirting two salt lakes. Salt lakes in the middle of the island? Originally freshwater lakes, erosion and a breach in the channel connecting them to the sea allowed saltwater to enter. During the hike, you'll have the chance to take a dip in their refreshing waters or visit one of the tavernas. Those who still have energy can extend their walk to the highest point of the national park, Montokuc, and enjoy a fantastic view of the sea and the Pelješac canal from there.

After breakfast, you will board the ferry and arrive in Dubrovnik. A transfer will take you to the Old Town, where a local expert in history and culture will be waiting. Together, you will immerse yourself in the rich history of this unique city for the next two hours. Dubrovnik is known as the "Pearl of the Adriatic" and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its main attraction is the impressive walls that protect the medieval Old Town. After the guided tour of the city, you can relax on the beaches near the walls or, if you prefer, take the cable car up Mount Srd to enjoy fantastic views of the city and the sea.

In the morning, a transfer will take you to the port, from where the boat will take you to Sipan Island, the largest island in the Elaphiti archipelago. This island group consists of 13 islands and boasts beautiful beaches, extensive forests, and above all, tranquility. The boat docks at Sudjuradj, from where the hike to Sipanska Luka begins. The two villages are connected by a path that winds through the island's fertile fields, lined with olive groves. As early as the 15th century, many noble families from Dubrovnik established their summer residences here. Peace and quiet have changed little since then. Take your time to sample local specialties or relax by the water before returning to Dubrovnik from Sudjuradj. Enjoy one last evening in the city before departing the following day.

After breakfast, the tour ends and a transfer service will take you to Dubrovnik airport. If you wish to extend your stay for a few more days, we will be happy to help you plan and organize your extension so that you can continue to enjoy the region at your leisure.