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Croatia · Planned by Traveland

Croatia, from Dubrovnik's walls to the Adriatic islands

Traveland designs personal journeys across Croatia, from Dubrovnik and Split to the islands of the Adriatic and the hill towns of Istria, and handles every detail from the first conversation to your flight home. We are a family-owned travel agency in Connecticut, planning trips since 1978 as a member of the Signature Travel Network.

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Since 1978Family-owned and operated

Signature Travel NetworkMember agency

Orange & BridgeportTwo Connecticut offices

Every detail handledFlights, hotels, cruises and tours

The regions

Which part of Croatia should you visit?

Croatia’s coast is lined with more than 1,200 islands, islets and reefs, and its historic towns include several UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Your advisor helps you balance time in the old towns, on the water and inland.

The bell tower of the Cathedral of St. Domnius in Diocletian's Palace, Split

Split and Diocletian's Palace

A Roman palace built for Emperor Diocletian forms the historic center of Split, a UNESCO World Heritage Site where his mausoleum became the Cathedral of St. Domnius.

Palm-lined waterfront promenade below the old town of Trogir

Trogir

A UNESCO-listed historic center with the Cathedral of St. Lawrence, Kamerlengo Fortress and Ćipiko Palace, a short drive from Split.

Aerial view of the heart-shaped island of Galešnjak near Zadar

Zadar

Celebrated sunsets, Roman remains, the Sea Organ and Greeting to the Sun, and the heart-shaped island of Galešnjak offshore.

Waterfalls pouring into an emerald lake at Plitvice Lakes National Park

Plitvice Lakes National Park

Terraced lakes, waterfalls and wooden walkways in one of the first places named to UNESCO’s World Heritage List.

A swimmer in a turquoise sea cave on the coast of Istria

Istria

Gentle hills, hilltop towns and a coastline of coves, plus some of Croatia’s best olive oil and white truffles.

Ancient towns, clear water and island light.

One advisor to shape every day around you.

Experiences

How would you like to experience Croatia?

Every journey begins with what matters most to you.

Sailboats anchored off Hvar town on the Adriatic

Sailing the Adriatic

Private yacht charters and small-ship cruises between the islands, with calm, clear water.

Aerial view of Hvar harbor with boats and the old town

Island Stays

Hvar, the longest and sunniest Croatian island, and Korčula, with one of the best-preserved medieval towns in the Mediterranean.

Two glasses of white wine at sunset above a vineyard

Food and Wine

Around 130 indigenous grape varieties, Ston oysters, Pag cheese and Istrian truffles.

A couple relaxing in a thermal pool

Wellness

Thermal springs, spas, cycling and hiking for a slower pace between sightseeing days.

Working with Traveland

What is it like to plan Croatia with Traveland?

01

A conversation

Tell us how you like to travel, who is coming, and what you hope to feel. There is no charge to begin.

02

An itinerary made for you

Your advisor designs the route, hotels, transfers and experiences, then refines them with you.

03

Every detail handled

Flights, stays, cruises and tours are arranged, so you can focus on enjoying the journey.

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Timing

When is the best time to visit Croatia?

Croatia is at its best from May to October. June and September bring warm seas with fewer crowds than July and August.

Spring

Mild days for Dubrovnik, Split and Plitvice, with the waterfalls at their fullest.

Summer

Hot, sunny days and the peak season for sailing and island stays.

Autumn

Warm seas into October, the grape harvest and truffle season in Istria.

Winter

A quiet season for the old towns, with many island hotels closed.

Questions

Questions travelers ask about Croatia

May, June, September and early October offer warm weather and sea temperatures with fewer crowds than July and August.

Ten days allows time for Dubrovnik, Split and an island or two. Two weeks lets you add Plitvice Lakes and Istria. We plan the order and the connections.

Both work well. A private yacht charter or small-ship cruise lets you wake up in a new harbor each day, while island hotels suit a slower pace. Many travelers combine the two.

Highlights include the old town of Dubrovnik, Diocletian’s Palace in Split, the historic center of Trogir and Plitvice Lakes National Park.

Croatia has around 130 indigenous grape varieties, and Crljenak Kaštelanski is the origin of Zinfandel. Look for Ston oysters, Pag cheese, peka, pašticada from Split and truffles from Istria.

U.S. citizens need a valid passport and can generally visit Croatia for up to 90 days without a visa. Entry rules for Europe are changing, so we confirm the current requirements for your trip.

We are a family-owned travel agency in Connecticut, with offices at 564 Racebrook Road in Orange (203-929-6000) and 4270 Main Street in Bridgeport (203-371-1114).

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    Orange
    564 Racebrook Road, Orange, CT 06477
    203-929-6000

    Bridgeport
    4270 Main Street, Bridgeport, CT 06606
    203-371-1114

    Monday to Friday, 9am to 6pm
    info@traveland.net

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