Explore the Hidden Gems of Croatia: 8-Day Itinerary

8 Day Tour of Zagreb, Split and Dubrovnik

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Trip Map
Itinerary
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8 Days 7 Nights

Best Time: Jan-Dec

Cultural Exploration

History Buffs

Discover the very best of Croatia in 8 days, from iconic Adriatic beauty to hidden historic gems. After exploring the charming streets of the capital city of Zagreb, you'll travel by train to the sun-kissed Dalmatian coast, where you'll visit Split and Dubrovnik and take a ferry excursion to the famed Croatian island of Hvar. Enjoy private guided tours in each city, including a revealing Game of Thrones-themed walk in Dubrovnik. Enjoy the guidance of your detailed itinerary throughout your entire journey.

Discover the Gradec, Zagreb's medieval quarter where you'll experience stunning city views
Explore Split's Old Town & discover the ruins of Diocletian's Palace, a living Roman history museum
Gaze in wonder at Krka National Park's cascading Skradinski buk waterfalls
Wander Dubrovnik's Old Town walls and look out over the waves crashing below
Journey to Hvar Island by ferry where you can enjoy some beach time on the beautiful Pakleni Islands

Discover the Gradec, Zagreb's medieval quarter where you'll experience stunning city views
Explore Split's Old Town & discover the ruins of Diocletian's Palace, a living Roman history museum
Gaze in wonder at Krka National Park's cascading Skradinski buk waterfalls
Wander Dubrovnik's Old Town walls and look out over the waves crashing below
Journey to Hvar Island by ferry where you can enjoy some beach time on the beautiful Pakleni Islands

Old Town

Architecture

Lower Town

Architecture

Diocletian’s Palace

Castles & Chateaux

Bačvice Beach

Natural Beauty

Old City Walls

Historic Landmarks

Dubrovnik's Beaches

Natural Beauty

Must see sights

Old Town

Architecture

Lower Town

Architecture

Diocletian’s Palace

Castles & Chateaux

Bačvice Beach

Natural Beauty

Old City Walls

Historic Landmarks

Dubrovnik's Beaches

Natural Beauty

Starting from

$1585

per person

4.8 (365 reviews)

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Day-By-Day Itinerary

Day 1

Arrive Zagreb

Day 1

Arrive Zagreb

To Be Determined

Arrival in Zagreb Airport and Transfer by Taxi

Zagreb has one main airport, Zagreb Franjo Tuđman Airport, or simply Zagreb Airport, where almost all visitors arrive. Taxis are available directly at the terminal exit, or you can arrange a private transfer for added convenience. Uber is also available for those with the app.

Day 1

Arrive Zagreb

To Be Determined:

Transfer from Airport

Mid-Day:

Merchant's Old Town

Afternoon/Late Afternoon:

Lower Town

Day 1

Arrive Zagreb

Day 1

Arrive Zagreb

To Be Determined

Arrival in Zagreb Airport and Transfer by Taxi

Mid-Day

Explore the Merchant's Old Town: Gradec

Zagreb won't strike you as a particularly hilly city, yet it nevertheless has its own funicular which leads to one of its most historic neighborhoods; the former walled medieval town of Gradec. While small, Gradec has all the charms of more famous destinations such as Prague or Krakow, but with fewer crowds. Wandering its cobblestoned lanes you will also be surprised with several delightful viewpoints where you can take in the city spread out below you. Unlike the adjacent Kaptol Old Town, which was built around the cathedral and relied on church administration for its livelihood, Gradec was a town of merchants. Today, however, Gradec is at the heart of Croatian government, as it is where the Sabor (Croatian Parliament) and other Croatian government ministries are located. The center of Gradec is St. Mark's Square, where each weekend from April to October (weather permitting) you can watch Zagreb's Cravat Regiment perform a changing of the guard ceremony. Fun fact - the word cravat, i.e. tie, was derived from these soldiers and their colorful neckties.

Afternoon/Late Afternoon

Explore the Elegant Lower Town

Walking the Lower Town transports you back to the Belle Époque of the late 19th and early 20th century, when Europe experienced the height of elegance and culture. True, the Lower Town is not as famous as the oldest parts of Zagreb in the Upper Town, but it is where the Croatian national revival made its greatest architectural impact in the final decades of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The refined influences of that period are seen in the numerous Secessionist-style public buildings which are reminiscent of 'Late Empire' Vienna and Prague. Unlike the Upper Town, the streets are mostly wide and airy, and the layout is intended to give the impression of grandeur. The Lower Town is also the site of Zagreb's 'green horseshoe' where many of the city's best museums and galleries are interlaced with large beautifully manicured garden squares.

Day 2

Zagreb to Split

Day 2

Zagreb to Split

Day 2

Zagreb to Split

Day 2

Zagreb to Split

9:00 AM - 11:30 AM

Highlights of Zagreb, Guided Tour

On this 2.5-hour private tour, you will see the main sights and vibrant everyday life in Zagreb. You will visit the oldest parts of town, hear genuine Zagreb stories and legends, and enjoy a walk through the old town's green promenade. Highlights include Zagreb cathedral, the short funicular connecting the lower and uppers parts of the city, the oldest part of the city called Gradec were the city's parliament and best museums are to be found, the famous pedestrianized Tkalčićeva Street that has one of the most engaging and fun dining areas in Southern Europe and the open-air market of Dolac.

Mid-Day/Afternoon

Explore the Bishop's Old Town: Kaptol

In the quaint streets of Kaptol you will find the center of Zagreb's nightlife and dining scene, as well as plenty of shopping and historical sight-seeing opportunities. The main landmark and original raison d'etre of Kaptol is the impressive Zagreb cathedral, but you can also discover an open-air farmer's market and architectural gems ranging from the middle ages to the 19th century. The main entrance into Kaptol is through Zagreb's most prominent public space, Ban Jelačić Square. While most visitors do not realize it, Zagreb's Old Town was historically two towns with two very distinct identities and personalities: the bishop's town of Kaptol, and the merchant's town of Gradec on the hill above it. They were in fact often bitter and sometimes even violent rivals, and were separated by a small river where Tkalčićeva Street now runs.

2:35 PM

Transfer to Station by Taxi or Public Transport

Most trains depart from Zagreb Main Station (i.e. Zagreb Glavni kolodvor), the largest station in the city. Before spending money on a transfer, be sure to check whether your hotel is within easy walking distance. Also consider that public transport is the cheapest and sometimes fastest option - trams drop off directly in front of the station. If staying at a hotel, they can order a reliable taxi. Some private transfers will even help with your bags. Uber is also available for those with the app.

15:20 - 21:28

Rail Journey to Split

The geography of Croatia is not friendly to trains. Towering karst-formation mountains stand between Zagreb and Split, meaning that trains must take a meandering route following river valleys to pass through Dalmatia. The journey takes over 6 hours, which is an hour longer than the fastest buses usually require. But that's okay, because all those steep mountains and narrow valleys make for a wonderfully scenic journey. Plus, you can stretch your legs and use the restroom whenever you like, which is not the case on many buses.

9:28 PM

Arrival and Transfer by Taxi or Walking

Upon arrival in Split, you may be approached by taxi touts as you leave the train station platforms. It is best to ignore these offers as they very often overcharge. Before taking a taxi, keep in mind that the Old Town is only about 800m (875yd) from the station. In fact, cars aren't allowed into the some pedestrian areas of the historic center, so if staying in the Old Town you may have to walk for part of the trip anyhow. If you do want to take a car, UberX is available in Split. If you do not have the mobile app you can find plenty of taxis parked in front of the station, although it's a bit chaotic because the bus station and the ferry terminal are both directly outside the train station. In general, try to avoid taxis with no visual signs on their car that they actually provide taxi services other than a "taxi" light on the roof of a car. These taxi drivers work individually, are usually based in front of hotels and will try to earn as much as possible from each and every customer. The journey should cost about 75-100 HRK if staying in the center of town.

Day 3

Split

Day 3

Split

Day 3

Split

Day 3

Split

9:00 AM - 11:00 AM

Walking Tour of Split Old Town & Diocletian's Palace

This two-hour guided tour will take you to the Roman emperor Diocletian's 1700-year-old palace which was built as his personal rest home. Walk from the Bronze Gate through the central hall of the ancient cellars is the main communication line between the busy waterfront promenade, the Riva, and the palace's main forecourt, the Peristyle. You'll also stop by the Cathedral of St Duje, one of the most beautiful cultural attractions on the Adriatic coast, the Roman temple of Jupiter (latterly a Christian baptistry), the fabulous Golden Gate, and the medieval Croatian bishop who introduced the Croatian language in religious services.

Mid-Day/Afternoon

Explore Palace Ruins & Venetian Alleyways in Old Split

Split's Old Town started out as a luxurious retirement palace for the Roman Emperor Diocletian. As Roman emperors often met bloody ends, about half of the palace consisted of a less luxurious fortress designed to accommodate a large garrison of loyal Roman soldiers. Within the palace's high walls there were also temples, streets, and large courtyards, meaning it was only natural that long after the Diocletian was gone and the empire fallen, much of the palace was incorporated into Split's Old Town. Indeed about half of the Old Town consists of the former palace area. Despite falling into disrepair and constant reconstructions over the intervening millennia, the Palace remains one of the best-preserved examples of Roman architecture in the world. It's principal set-piece buildings, such as Diocletian's mausoleum and the Temple of Jupiter still remain. But the palace is far from being just an archeological site and it continues to this day as a living and breathing historical monument with 2,000 to 3,000 people still resident within its ancient walls. This means that so much tinkering has gone on over the centuries that it's no longer immediately recognizable as an ancient Roman structure. On the other hand, up close and personal you can still make out the remains of some of the imperial apartments that are used today as outdoor bars and cafes and shops. And the medieval tenements built by the Venetians were built in large part from the stones scavenged from Diocletian's original buildings. The tangled mass of alleyways, small squares, and narrow lanes just outside the Palace is also well worth exploring. The Venetian architecture makes the setting particularly enchanting (Split was ruled by the Republic of Venice for centuries).

Afternoon to Early Evening

Swim and Sun with the Locals on Bačvice Beach

A rare sandy beach, Bačvice is a favorite among Split locals and hence a great place to indulge in some covert people watching while lapping up the sun. Just a few minutes' walk from the bus and train stations and the ferry terminal, Bačvice beach is also the spiritual home of the traditional Croatian water sport of picigin - a form of volleyball in which a group of players tries to keep a ball in the air in shallow water using the most athletic and acrobatic moves possible. There are showers and changing rooms at both ends of the beach, while Café Zbirac has a reputation for good food and drink. Immediately behind the beach is a swanky modern three-tier pavilion with several cafes and a couple of chic eating places inside. It's a popular venue for after-dark drinking and feasting whatever the time of the year. A coastal path leads from Bačvice past a couple smaller bays and many more cafes; it's a pleasant area for late afternoon or evening perambulations all year round.

Day 4

Split

Day 4

Split

Day 4

Split

Day 4

Split

Early Morning to Afternoon

Excursion to Beautiful Hvar Island

Hvar has a reputation as the Croatian Ibiza, i.e. lots of young people partying as if their lives depended on it, but it's actually much more than that and remains relatively unspoiled and comparatively affordable in relation to the mainland coast. Both of its main towns, Hvar and Star Grad, are lovely medieval towns full of traffic-free alleys surrounded by ancient stone houses; these act as a romantic backdrop to the towns' many cafes from where you can indulge in people-watching and view the fancy yachts filling up the harbor. In the summer, you can take a passenger-only 1-hour catamaran trip directly to Hvar Town. In other months, Hvar is still relatively easy to get to via a 2-hour car ferry to the main island port of Stari Grad. If you do take the ferry, it's still just a short bus or taxi ride to Hvar or Stari Grad - you can even walk to Stari Grad from the ferry port. Keep in mind though that you must be quick off the ferry to catch the bus. If you can afford it, taking a private boat is the ultimate way to experience Hvar, as you can swim, snorkel, and sunbathe along the way. Also keep in mind that while Hvar is happening in the warmer months, it is quite sleepy in the off season. Many restaurants and attractions will be closed, but if you enjoy exploring in peace and quiet, it is the perfect time to visit.

Day 5

Split

Day 5

Split

Day 5

Split

Day 5

Split

Early Morning to Mid-Day

Excursion to the Krka Waterfalls

While the more famous Plitvice Waterfalls are much larger and get all the press, the Krka waterfalls also pour crystal clear blue water over karst rock formations. And just like Plitvice, they are so beautiful that a National Park was created to protect them. But they also have a couple of key advantages over Plitvice. First of all they are much closer to Split, meaning it is much more manageable to visit them as a day trip. In fact Krka is only an hour from Split, versus a three hour drive to reach Plitvice. Keep in mind though that the waterfalls can only accommodate a limited number of people and the park limits entry. So if you want to be assured of getting in, either get there very early, or book ahead with an organized group. One more thing to remember is that it is not just about swimming - the National Park is also a great place for a hike. Also, don't forget your watershoes if you plan to swim, but please note that you are no longer allowed to swim beneath the main cascading falls.

Afternoon/Late Afternoon

Marjan Peninsula & the Fisherman's Quarter of Veli Varoš

Veli Varoš is a neighborhood situated at the western end of the old town that is crammed full of charming old stone houses and apartments characteristic of Dalmatia, and narrow cobbled streets that wind up the Marjan Hill. The district once represented the poorer part of Split developed by farmers and fishermen looking to make a better living in the city and seeking shelter from Ottoman military incursions. Today property prices have accelerated northwards, but it's still well worth reconnoitering the maze of paths and traffic-free lanes as you head to the top of the neighborhood to catch magical views of the city. Venture beyond the Fisherman's Quarter and you will be surrounded by typically Mediterranean forest landscape on the Marjan Peninsula.

Day 6

Split to Dubrovnik

Day 6

Split to Dubrovnik

Day 6

Split to Dubrovnik

Day 6

Split to Dubrovnik

6:55 AM

Transfer to Ferry Terminal by Taxi or Walking

First keep in mind that the ferry terminal is located only about a 1/2-mile (800m) from the Split Old Town. Also consider that if staying in the pedestrian area of Old Town, a car cannot pick you up directly from the hotel, meaning you will have to walk a short distance with your bags anyway. If this is an issue, be sure to arrange assistance with a private transfer service or with your hotel beforehand. UberX is available in Split if you prefer to take a car. If staying in a hotel, they can also arrange a taxi pick up for you. The price should be about 10-15 EUR depending on your hotel location. For the most convenience, you can arrange a private transfer to the ferry terminal. Make sure the taxi knows which terminal you are going to: the Krilo (Kapetan Luka) catamaran terminal is opposite the bus station and the car ferry terminal is a bit further to the left. The Jadrolinija catamaran terminal is at the top of the dock area nearest the old town. If taking the Krilo catamaran, the taxi driver should drop you off beside the concrete pier where the catamarans leave from or next to the bus station on the opposite side of the street. You should see one or two catamarans waiting at the end of the pier when you arrive. If you're going to the islands in the off-season, then you'll probably need to go to the car ferry terminal further down the waterfront.

07:30 - 12:15

Sea Journey to Dubrovnik by Catamaran

The modern and super-fast catamaran will take you southwards to Dubrovnik down the beautiful Dalmatian Coast via a handful of offshore islands. If you're traveling in the morning you will likely go on a catamaran with the company Kapetan Luka (Krilo), and this journey will take just over four hours. If you travel in the late afternoon, then then you will likely travel on a Jadrolinija catamaran and the journey will take approximately six hours. You can travel in comfort in the plush seats provided (the best seats are on the upper deck) or breath in the bracing sea air on the outdoor observation decks. Refreshments are also available for purchase onboard. At first, it may appear to you that the boat is only half full, but this will quickly change when you get to the islands on the way to Dubrovnik, especially Hvar where a lot of holidaymakers will board. TIP 1: Get to the catamaran terminal extra early if you'd like to sit at a window seat, as these are the first to be occupied. Boarding early also means you get the best storage shelves for your luggage - late boarders have to leave their bags cluttering the entrance hallway or stow them at the very back of the cabin area. TIP 2: Very often you will find two catamarans parked on the concrete pier with both taking on passengers; they are both going to Dubrovnik but by different routes. Check the name of your craft on your ticket or else ask the man inspecting the tickets which is your boat. If there's only one boat waiting then it's easy. Just make sure you show your paper ticket and not a photo that you may have taken of the document on your smartphone - they won't accept anything else. The luggage storage area is in the middle of the boat as soon as you board.

12:15 PM

Taxi Pickup from Dubrovnik Ferry Terminal

Dubrovnik's ferry terminal for catamarans is a simple, long concrete pier alongside the much more obvious international ferry terminal building. There are no dedicated facilities for the catamarans, so if you arrive by catamaran you simply disembark and walk to the end of the pier to find a taxi. For the most convenience, you can arrange a private transfer. Otherwise, taxis are always parked next to the pier on the street that runs along the waterfront. There is a small park on the traffic island across the road where the Jadrolinjia ferry ticket office is also located. The fare should be around 80-120 HRK depending on where you are staying. Alternatively, Uber operates in Dubrovnik, so you can use that application if you have the app loaded onto your smartphone. Or you could try calling taxi service prior to arriving in Dubrovnik so that there's someone waiting specifically for you - Taxi Dubrovnik on +385 95 557 7877. It is important to remember that if you are staying in the Old Town, the driver cannot drop you off at your hotel as there are no vehicles allowed. He or she will likely drop you off at the Pile Gate, and you will need to walk from there. If you are staying in the Old Town but will need help with bags, we suggest you arrange it beforehand with a private transfer service or with your hotel. Keep in mind that some hotels, and many apartments, are located at the top of steep stairs.

Afternoon

Excursion to the Top of Mount Srd

Mount Srd, towering above the ancient city of Dubrovnik, undoubtedly offers the best panoramic views of the old town and the surrounding coastline. You can ascend the 412m (1352ft) peak via an ultra-modern cable car near the old city walls, or get the blood pumping by hiking up a steep zig-zag trail to the top. Apart from the astonishing scenery, there's also a museum dedicated to the 1991-95 Croatian War of Independence. The original cable car was built back in 1969 but had to be completely rebuilt after suffering extensive damage during the conflict of the early 1990s. On a clear day, you can see up to 60 km (37 miles). It's for this reason the neighboring Imperial Fortress was built by the French on this spot back in the early 19th century. The cable car runs as soon as there are enough passengers, and the last departure from the lower station is thirty minutes before closing time, which can be as early as 4pm during the winter, and as late as midnight in the summer.

Late Afternoon

Walk Dubrovnik's Old City Walls

The mighty walls of Dubrovnik are considered to be among the greatest defensive fortifications of the Middle Ages. Impregnable throughout their history, the walls run for an incredible 2km (1.24mi), encircling the entire old city, and reaching a maximum height of 25m (82ft). They are reinforced by 17 towers, 5 bastions, and 3 fortresses. No wonder enemy sieges were ultimately unsuccessful, including the Serb siege during the Croatian War of Independence in the early 1990s when the ancient walls proved more effective at resisting modern weaponry than contemporary structures on the city's periphery. A dedicated walk along the entire length of the walls offers unsurpassed views of the city. The City Walls are paid entrance and are open all year round (but keep in mind that they close at 3:00 PM between November and March. The best time to do the walk in summer is early in the morning or as late in the afternoon as possible when the numbers of other people touring the walls are fewest. There are three entrances to the City Walls: at the start of the main thoroughfare called the Stradun, at St John's Fortress, and at St Lucas's Fortress.

Early Evening/Evening

Explore Dubrovnik's Famous Old Town

The intricately fortified city of Dubrovnik acquired fabulous wealth as the Republic of Ragusa, which pursued a policy of strict neutrality and was managed by a semi-democratic system of government. It prospered for several centuries until the Napoleonic Wars brought its independence to an end. The income it earned from facilitating Mediterranean trade with the Balkan hinterland was used not only to build its impregnable stone walls and fortresses, but also to construct sumptuous churches, monasteries, and palaces inside the city walls. These remain so well preserved, even despite the military conflict of the early 1990s, that you could be mistaken for thinking you'd been transported back in time while exploring the maze of alleyways and back streets. The first thing to know about Dubrovnik's Old Town is that it gets very, very crowded during the high tourist season, and so if possible, it's best to tour it as early as possible. The main problem is caused by cruise liners that disgorge hundreds of passengers at a time; there can be up to six gargantuan liners in town at any one time, placing huge pressure on the city's facilities and infrastructure and leading to bottle-necks of tourists.

Day 7

Dubrovnik

Day 7

Dubrovnik

Day 7

Dubrovnik

Day 7

Dubrovnik

9:00 AM - 11:00 AM

Guided Walking Tour of Game of Thrones Locations

'Winter is coming' is not a phrase commonly heard in Dubrovnik unless it's on the set of the phenomenally popular television series, Game of Thrones, so take the opportunity to visit several of the locations from the show any time of the year. As soon as you approach the old city you'll immediately begin to recognize some of the sets from various episodes.

Mid-Day/Afternoon

Excursion to the Old Resort Town of Cavtat

Less than 45 minutes by boat or bus from central Dubrovnik, Cavtat is a fascinating and cultured destination in itself. It perches on the saddle of a wooded peninsula set between two bays, so the water is never far away, and a wide promenade, fringed with palm trees, runs along the harbor front. It's an ideal half-day excursion from Dubrovnik where you can while away the hours exploring the town or soak up the sun on a rare sandy beach nearby. Much of Cavtat's allure survives is in the old part of the town, which straddles the ridge behind the waterfront. Badly damaged in what the Croats call the 'Homeland War' of the early 1990s, the town has been conveniently restored to its previous charm. The cosmopolitan center of the town, where fishing and tourist boats jostle with gleaming jet-set yachts the size of mini cruise liners, is crisscrossed with cobbled streets lined with traditional red-roofed brownstone houses that climb back from the gleaming turquoise-blue of the waterfront. The narrow stairways between the opposite sides of each street are carpeted in clouds of white, mauve and pink blossoms in spring and summer.

Late Afternoon to Evening

Swimming at Dubrovnik Beaches

Dubrovnik is much more than just the Old Town and there are a number of attractive beaches in and around the city where you can enjoy a swim in near pristine waters or simply soak up the sun on a rented deck chair; there's never a cafe or ice-cream seller too far away. Croatia's beaches are usually quite rocky, but in Dubrovnik, they're often pebble beaches or a mixture of fine shingle and sand, although there's also a beach called Copacabana that has imported sand. Locals talk about their favorite bathing spots like the British discuss the weather; we make it easy to discover the place that's right for you so you don't have to ask. When you first arrive in Dubrovnik and you're touring the Old Town it's often not immediately apparent where the swimming beaches are. You'll see people swimming in the sea around the city walls, but usually they're sunning themselves and jumping into the water from rocky outcrops that can be difficult to access if you don't know where exactly to go. There are, however, a good dozen sandy or pebbly beaches in the greater Dubrovnik area, with two or three within an easy walking distance of the old town. Other good beaches can be reached without too much trouble by boarding a municipal bus from Pile Gate or other nearby stops according to where your hotel is located.

Day 8

Depart Dubrovnik

Day 8

Depart Dubrovnik

Day 8

Depart Dubrovnik

Day 8

Depart Dubrovnik

To Be Determined

Transfer to Airport by Taxi or Bus

Dubrovnik has one main airport, Dubrovnik Airport, also referred to as Čilipi Airport. The most affordable way to reach Dubrovnik airport is by public bus (2 EUR), however, this will take quite a lot of time. You can still save quite a bit of money in comparison to a taxi by taking the direct Atlas Shuttle bus (6 EUR). The buses pick up near the western entrance to Dubrovnik, Pile Gate, and departs roughly every 30 minutes during the day. Your hotel can arrange a reliable taxi which will cost roughly 35-50 EUR. UberX is also available, or you can also arrange a private transfer for added convenience. If you are picked up about 2 hours and 45 minutes before your departure time, you should arrive at the airport with over two hours to spare, depending on traffic. Keep in mind that if staying in Old Town, the taxi cannot pick you up directly from the hotel, meaning you will have to walk to the Pile Gate with your bags. If this is an issue, be sure to arrange assistance with a private transfer service or with your hotel beforehand.

Click to See Details

Explore the Hidden Gems of Croatia: 8-Day Itinerary

8 Day Tour of Zagreb, Split and Dubrovnik

$1585

Secure Your Customizable Trip Enter your details to embark on a journey that can be tailored just for you.

Craft Your Own Itinerary Select your interests and destinations for a trip plan inspired by you.

Trip Map & Itinerary

Day-By-Day Itinerary

Arrival in Zagreb Airport and Transfer by Taxi

Secure Your Customizable Trip
Enter your details to embark on a journey that can be tailored just for you.

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Select your interests and destinations for a trip plan inspired by you.