Croatia's Islands

Croatia boasts a stunning 1,185 islands, reefs and islets, though just 67 are inhabited. Only a handful are tourist meccas so it?s not hard to avoid the crowds ? you can even rent an island to yourself in the Kornati archipelago if it?s real solitude you?re after. Must-sees include Korcula, with its picture-postcard old town, moreska dancers, and Marco Polo?s birthplace (maybe); Hvar, where super-rich Italians mingle with yachting types in one of the most attractive of all Dalmatian towns; the twin islands of Cres and Lošinj, where you?ll find dolphins in the sea, griffon vultures in the north and the gorgeous painted façades of Mali and Veli Lošinj in the south; Vis, with its famous "blue cave" on the islet of Bisevo; and Mljet, home to mongooses and one of the most attractive islands in the whole Adriatic ? complete with a former monastery on an island on a lake, deep within the Mljet National Park. If that?s not enough, then head to Krk in the north, Rab in the center or the Elaphites, handily offshore from Dubrovnik, in the south.
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Interests

    Archaeology
    Architecture
    Art
    Cruise
    Culture
    Eco-tourism
    Festivals
    History
    Holy/Sacred
    National Park
    Nature
    Romance

Activities

    Beach Activities
    Hike/Backpack
    Sailing
    Sunbathing
    Swimming
    Walking

Croatia's Islands Weather

source: weatherbase

Croatia's Islands Facts

Location:
European Continent Eastern Europe
Language:
Croatian
Currency:
Kuna
Wikipedia:
Croatia's Islands
Wikitravel:
Croatia's Islands
Current Time:

Croatia's Islands Must See/Do

  1. Korcula; Hvar; Cres & Lošinj; Vis; Mljet

Croatia's Islands Most Overrated

  1. There isn?t a single island that isn?t worth seeing
  2. Try not to tackle too many in one trip

When to Visit Croatia's Islands

April-October, early and late season are best; most islands pretty much shut for winter

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