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Croatia is a country of a thousand islands, where the turquoise waters of the Adriatic meet fortified towns steeped in history. From Dubrovnik, the « pearl of the Adriatic », ringed by its medieval walls, to Split and Emperor Diocletian's palace, past the emerald waterfalls of Plitvice Lakes National Park, every stop reveals a new treasure. You come for the spectacular scenery and UNESCO-listed heritage... but you return for lazy evenings on a terrace, lively markets, and the warm welcome of its people.

Whether you dream of swimming in a secluded cove on Korcula, strolling Dubrovnik's city walls at sunset, an island-hopping cruise, or a side trip into the neighboring Balkans, Croatia promises memories that last long after you're home.

  • Discovering the Balkans

    From Belgrade to Dubrovnik via Skopje, Ohrid, Tirana, Kotor and Sarajevo, this exclusive 14-night tour crosses six Balkan countries, with a French-speaking guide and traditional folklore dinners.

    Discover the Balkans
  • Jewels of Croatia, Private Yacht Cruise

    Aboard the Ave Maria yacht, sail from Rab to Dubrovnik, with stops in Zadar, Split, and Korčula. This 7-night cruise, accompanied by a French-speaking guide, includes local wine tastings and visits to some of Croatia's most beautiful coastal towns.

    Discover the Jewels of Croatia
  • Adriatic Coast

    From Zagreb to Dubrovnik via Ljubljana, the Postojna Caves and Plitvice Lakes National Park, this exclusive 12-night tour reveals the splendor of the Adriatic, with a French-speaking guide.

    Discover the Adriatic Coast
  • Opatija, a Long Stay on the Croatian Riviera

    Settle into the Hotel Admiral, ideally located on Opatija's seaside promenade. Enjoy an 11-night half-board stay, including a cooking class, a visit to a local winery, and plenty of time to discover the Croatian Riviera at your own pace.

    Discover the Hôtel Admiral
  • Zagreb, Split et Dubrovnik

    Explore at your own pace the baroque-palace capital, Zagreb, then fall for the historic jewels of Split and Dubrovnik, on the Adriatic Sea. A self-guided multi-city package.

    Discover this package
  • Zagreb et Split

    Discover the architectural eclecticism of Zagreb, between Austro-Hungarian buildings and Art Nouveau, then unwind on the beaches of Split, a gem of the Adriatic coast. Self-guided multi-city package.

    Discover this package

A Glimpse of Croatia

Create your Croatia journey, your way.

Frequently Asked Questions About Traveling to Croatia

  • May-June and September-October offer the best balance: temperatures around 22 to 26°C, sea temperatures already warm enough for swimming, and noticeably better prices than in the height of summer, the busiest season along the Adriatic coast.

  • A week to ten days lets you explore Split and Dubrovnik without rushing, spending 2 to 3 days in each city. To also explore the country's interior, such as Zagreb, Istria and the Plitvice Lakes, about two weeks is ideal, as offered by our Adriatic Coast tour.

  • The two cities complement each other beautifully. Dubrovnik, the « pearl of the Adriatic », charms with its medieval walls encircling the old town. Split, more laid-back, is built around Roman Emperor Diocletian's palace and its lively lanes. Most travelers choose to combine both in a single trip, as offered by our Zagreb, Split and Dubrovnik packages.

  • Since January 1, 2023, Croatia has adopted the euro and joined the Schengen Area. Canadian citizens don't need a visa for tourist stays of 90 days or less within a 180-day period in the Schengen Area. The upcoming ETIAS program will, however, require an electronic travel authorization before departure.

  • Plan for 4 to 6 hours on-site to enjoy the trails and take a boat ride across one of the 16 turquoise lakes connected by waterfalls. The park is about two and a half hours by road from Split, making it an easy addition to a larger tour.

  • Absolutely. While Dubrovnik and Split get most of the attention, the capital Zagreb, the Istrian peninsula with its hilltop villages, the turquoise Plitvice Lakes, and the neighboring Postojna Caves in Slovenia reveal a very different, greener and more mountainous side of the country.