On the island of Sipan, Sudurad is one of only two establishments on the island. The entire island was known as a place of nobility, as it was here that the crème de la crème of Dubrovnik society came to settle. With no fewer than 44 mansions, a collection of churches and even a palace set against a backdrop of fragrant pines, salty seas and timeless beauty, charter guests will easily be charmed by this jewel of the island of Eliphati. In addition to remarkable architecture and a multitude of beautiful walks, you can hike and bike, swim and sail, visit the palace of the 16th-century summer residence and bask on secluded beaches.
Sail to secret places and drop anchor on the island of Jakljan. This uninhabited island off the Elaphiti archipelago is a true gem in southern Dalmatia. Not far from Dubrovnik, it's the ideal place for charter guests who want to combine island exploration with the comfort of the capital. This string of islands is home to vast expanses of velvety green and deep blue seas. Jakljan has both a dark and a bright side. In 1945, it was the site of the execution of prisoners of war by Yugoslav partisans, and was also home to a children's vacation center. Today, the island is uninhabited and offers a peaceful spot for swimming, sunbathing and hiking in the cool forests.
A medieval town at the start of the Peljesac peninsula, Ston is famous for its epic defensive walls linking it to the town of Mali. Here you'll find famous oysters, historic lanes and spectacular views. The wall is the second largest in the world, second only to the Great Wall of China. It stretches 3 km across the hills and has linked the two cities since the 14th century. Charter guests can follow the wall on a spectacular walk from Ston to Mali, soaking up views of the medieval towns, the poetic blue sea and the emerald wildlife that spices up the landscape - not forgetting the tapestry of the salt marshes. Ston is also home to the oldest salt marshes in the Mediterranean, giving it another fascinating aspect for history buffs. Beyond stone and salt, Ston boasts vineyards, fine restaurants, welcoming cafés, museums and peaceful beaches.
Peljesac, increasingly in the news as an alternative vacation destination to effervescent Croatia, is synonymous with wine and grapes hanging heavily from the vine, vast stretches of coastline, empty pebble sands and vast living spaces. This Dalmatian dreamland is home to first-rate vineyards that can even rival French vineyards. Sip and swirl through long afternoon hours with a plate of glistening oysters by your side. Sailing enthusiasts can leave their yachts behind and try their hand at windsurfing in the southwest corner of Viganj. History buffs can explore 15th-century monasteries still inhabited by a population of monks. Explore the walls of Ston and dive for historic shipwrecks. Whatever your lifestyle or mood, Peljesac has something special to offer.
Trstenik, Croatia, is a coastal town in the south of the country, overlooking the Adriatic Sea. With its crystal-clear waters, steep limestone cliffs and numerous picturesque coves and secret bays, Trstenik offers the ideal setting for a superyacht experience of luxury and seclusion. Guests will find a whole range of activities to enjoy in the area: swimming, sailing, water sports and fishing, as well as exploring the surrounding islands and islets. Renowned for their gastronomy, local restaurants serving traditional Croatian dishes and homemade specialties are not to be missed. Close proximity to the thriving historic city of Dubrovnik makes it easy to organize excursions to iconic sites such as Stradun and the Old Town. Trstenik is the ideal destination for superyacht guests wishing to explore and discover the beauty of Croatia.
Set in a picturesque bay, this charming village boasts ancient ruins, stunning natural beauty and clear, azure waters. The village is home to traditional stone buildings, quaint boutiques and restaurants serving seafood and local produce. Visitors can explore two historic palaces, dating back to the Roman Empire, and venture into the surrounding forest to discover hidden waterfalls and hiking trails. The bay welcomes boats of all sizes, offering easy access to nearby islands and secluded coves. With its peaceful atmosphere and unspoilt environment, this hidden gem is the ideal destination for those seeking a tranquil getaway in a stunning coastal setting.
Mljet is surrounded by forests and is also home to two interconnected salt lakes. Located in the Mljet National Park, these lakes are fascinating for any history buff, as they date back over ten thousand years and were once freshwater lakes until the Christian era. The melody of deep green forest meets vibrant blue waters, creating a natural paradise for rest and play. On the tiny islet of Veliko Jazero is the 12th-century Benedictine monastery of St. Mary. Charter guests can dive, cycle, swim in clear waters against a backdrop of fragrant pines, and visit Ulysses' cave, said to be the place that held him hostage for seven years after a storm ruined his ship.
Dubrovnik, with its golden ramparts and status as the pearl of the Adriatic, bears a striking resemblance to the fantasy series setting that made it famous. Dating back to the 7th century, Croatia's capital is characterized by its Baroque beauty, its UNESCO treasures and its limestone sidewalks, which offer something extraordinary around every corner. A walk along the city walls is a must to get a feel for the place and soak up the warm blue sea views. Sip a coffee in the pedestrian Stradun, admire Raphael's 16th-century paintings in the cathedral and visit the old forts and towers. Of course, for fans of the hit HBO series, a Game of Thrones-themed visit is a must.