Goriska Brda Wine Region in Croatia & Slovenia

Discover Brac, a pleasant island amid the Adriatic Sea, in southern Croatia. Accessible via mainland ferry from Split and Makarska, Brac’s capital Supetar is known for its laid back vibe.

Korčula is a lovely little Croatian island in the Adriatic Sea, just off the dramatic Dalmatian coast. The island is home to the centuries old port fort town of Korčula, which is still to be seen today.

Kranjska Gora is one of Slovenia’s most popular skiing destinations, but that’s not all. Traces of shepherd’s tales from the past linger in its crisp alpine air along with the sound of cowbells and spectacular sights of the Sava Dolinka valley.

Lake Bled is an aqua-toned Alpine lake set against a dramatic backdrop of the Julian Alps and the Karavanke, by the old town of Bled. This popular resort town looks as though it may have materialized right out of a magical postcard.

Ljubljana is one of the most serene and green cities of Europe. This Slovenian capital on the beautiful Ljubljanica River boasts of large open green spaces, public parks, and a riverfront lined with outdoor cafés.

Zadar is a lively port city on the Dalmatian coast of the Adriatic Sea. This oldest, continuously-inhabited city of Croatia boasts of a rich heritage of ancient, Roman and medieval architecture.

Zagreb, the capital of Croatia, has to be experienced at leisure. The city’s rich culture, music and food festivals throughout the year, beautiful parks and plazas, pop-up markets and thousands of cafés at almost each step, invite travelers to delve deeper.

Plitviče Lakes National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage reserve forest area in the heart of Croatia. Expect a beautiful, thickly wooded area with 16 crystalline lakes at various levels, connected with each other through tumbling cascades and waterfalls.

Rovinj is a charming little fishing port on the Istrian peninsula, washed by the Adriatic Sea. The town was originally an island and part of the Rovinj archipelago, which lies just off the mainland.