Did you know that, with 2,760 hours of sunshine per year, Hvar boasts some of the sunniest weather in Europe? So, if you are a fan of vitamin D (as you should be), you should visit this Dalmatian gemstone. Hvar is one of the most stunning islands in Croatia; picturesque towns and villages, hillsides covered in lavender fields, pine forests, vineyards and olive groves – the scenery alone is reason enough to put Hvar on your bucket list.

If you’re dreaming of a magical place to swim and snorkel, Hvar has pristine beaches and translucent Mediterranean waters so clear that you can see right to the bottom.

Hvar is an island of wine, whose winemakers are producing some outstanding wines which can be tasted very diverse; in a Romanesque cellar in Jelsa, an underwater tasting in Sveta Nedjelja or the only cave winery accessible only by speedboat.

Hvar also has a rich historical heritage as an important trading hub for centuries due to its strategic location at the center of the Adriatic sailing routes. The Greeks, the Romans, the Venetians all left their mark on the island. Stari Grad, the oldest town in Croatia, when Hvar Island was colonized by the Greeks in 384 BC, was once called Pharos.

These are just a few crumbs about Hvar, and to find out more join us on a journey that will linger in your memory like a gentle Adriatic breeze.

Brac, Dalmatian island of silence, olive, stone, and wines is definitely worth visiting while your stay in Croatia. Their steep, sun-soaked slopes have the perfect conditions to produce some very interesting and high-quality sorts of grapes that make fantastic wines. The most common grape varieties planted on the island are Posip (white wine), and Plavac Mali (red wine). The island's wineries are located in spectacular locations, offering you quality wine and a very scenic excursion.

Brac also has the highest (2340 ft), and one of the best, viewpoints in all of the Croatian islands – Vidova Gora, where on a clear day, you can see Zlatni Rat, Bol, Hvar island, and the Croatian mainland.

The oldest settlement on the island, Skrip is simply a must-visit place. It's located inland, not far from Supetar. Skrip is rich in history and a great alternative to a hustle and bustle of coastline towns. Housed in a 16th century Radojkovic Tower, the Museum of Brac reveals the island's history, and you should also visit the Museum of Olive Oil dating back from 1864.

The white marble from Brac is world-renowned, and the only Stonemasonry School in Croatia can be found in Pucisca. The oldest quarry on the island – Rasohe is located in the vicinity of Skrip, and it dates back from Roman times. At the entrance of a quarry, carved in a cliff, is an ancient relief of Hercules, most likely dating back to the third century.

And while you are here, don’t miss your chance to sunbathe on one of most top beaches in all of Europe – Bol, famous for its Zlatni rat beach, a 1 km long beach, and swim in the crystalline turquoise sea. And if you're feeling adventurous you could try windsurfing and kiteboarding because Bol, due to a preferable west wind called Maestral with constant speeds of 15 to 25 knots, has perfect weather conditions for surf sports.

These are just a few crumbs about Brac, and to find out more join us on a journey that will linger in your memory like a gentle Adriatic breeze.

Lying in the heart of the Dalmatian coast, the city of Split is one of the Adriatic Sea’s destinations that have enchanted travelers for more than a millennium. Here you can walk in an emperor’s footsteps while discovering Roman Emperor Diocletian’s summer palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, visit the St Duje, a 4th-century cathedral featuring an Imperial Roman mausoleum and bell tower but also the intriguingly rich Jewish heritage that lies concealed within the palace walls of the city center – in the narrow alleys you will find one of Europe’s oldest synagogues.

Immerse yourself in the ancient atmosphere of the old town center, home to fashionable boutiques, galleries, and cafés or wander the city’s spectacular waterfront and shade yourself under the palm trees and enjoy a glass of wine and delicious local cuisine like black cuttlefish risotto, a traditional Croatian dish that’s made with cuttlefish ink.

Split is home to sandy and pebbly beaches, and during your stay, make sure you visit Bacvice, the most popular beach which takes about a 20-minute walk from Split Kastelet. If you don’t feel like swimming, Bacvice has beachfront bars too where you can sit and relax in a shade.

Aboard our privately owned, 50-passenger small ship luxury designed and constructed for a small group of travelers you will not only discover the Dalmatian Coast’s iconic city of Split but also travel off the beaten path to smaller ports, like Stari Grad, Bol, and Vis.

So, join us on a journey that will linger in your memory like a gentle Adriatic breeze.