Croatia: The Kuril Islands of the Adriatic Sea

Croatia is the pearl of the Adriatic Sea. Six days and five nights, between the ancient city of Red Top, the Azur Bay, and the Sixteen Lakes, encounter the cleanest sea in Central Europe.

Dubrovnik, the old town with a red roof and white walls, is surrounded by thick city walls and served as a filming location for Game of Thrones Kinglanding. Walking along the city walls, the blue of the Adriatic Sea spreads out beneath your feet.

Diocletian's Palace in Split, the retreat palace of Roman emperors, are now living marketplaces. Cellars, bell towers, and square cafés have been operating for two thousand years.

The Plitvice Lake Group (Sixteen Lakes) is linked by an agranite barrier forming terraces, with the water transitioning from emerald green to lake blue. The wooden boardwalk winds through it, as if walking on water in a fairyland.

Coastal islands like Hvar, Lavender Fields, and medieval towns. Boat hopping and changing bays daily to daydream is the most luxurious pace in Croatia.

Croatia's purity is that history is immersed in the blue ocean. When you feel the wind on the Du city walls and watch yachts glide by, you'll understand why it's called "the last tear of the Mediterranean."