Visit the Dalmatian coast

The Dalmatian Coast is famous as the home of one of Europe's most dramatic coastlines. Dalmatia offers an artful blend of old and new, relaxation and cultural excellence unlike any other destination in the Adriatic.

The Dalmatian capital Split offers a bustling modern cityscape, but it's the beauty and charm of Dubrovnik which has put the area on the tourist map as a vibrant, charming destination.

Then there are the sheltered waters in and around Dalmatia's popular island hotspots, Brac and Hvar, perfect for those interested in exploring by sailboat or embarking on an island cruise.

Hotel Lafodia, Lopud

Contemporary resort

Lafodia balances island beauty in its beach, bay views and nearby ancient sights with international-standard luxury, best seen in its superb dining options and spa.

Hotel More, Dubrovnik

Small & intimate hotel

This is a fabulous boutique hotel, found on Croatia's sparkling Dalmatian coast, just over three kilometres from UNESCO World Heritage-listed Dubrovnik. The restaurant provides panoramic views from its terrace, while there is a spa, Roman bath, outdoor pool and beach, amongst other facilities.

Hotel Excelsior Dubrovnik

Guide price from £1,020 pp

The luxury Excelsior Hotel in Dubrovnik, known as one of the finest Mediterranean hotels, is situated near the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Dubrovnik’s Old Town, overlooking the sparkling Adriatic Sea.

Pucic Palace, Dubrovnik

Historic hotel

Located within the old city walls of the picture-postcard Croatian town of Dubrovnik, the Pucic Palace is a luxury boutique property oozing character, charm and style.

See all places to stay

Where to go in Dalmatia

Korcula

Korcula, the largest in the chain of Dalmatian islands, is an island of quiet coves and sandy beaches. With scenic drives along the southeast coastline Korcula is also one of the less touristy islands in the region.

Hvar Island

Hvar, the sunniest place in Croatia, is easily the country's most luxurious island. Considered to be among the most beautiful islands in the world, Hvar should be on the itinerary of anyone interested in rubbing shoulders with the glitterati or discovering a fresh up-and-coming island paradise.

Mljet

Mljet Island is the most naturally verdant of all the islands in the Dubrovnik archipelago; the northwest section of the island, the Mljet National Park, is a designated protected area.

Makarska Riviera

The Makarska Riviera is home to the very best of Croatia's coastline and many of the region's sandy beaches. Brela to the north west of the Riviera's main town Makarska is surrounded by some of the loveliest relaxation spots in the area.

See all places