The picturesque town of Omiš is situated at the mouth of the Cetina river, the centre of the Omiš Riviera, and surrounded by small fishing villages with beautiful beaches. 

In this very small area it is possible to see many cultural and historical sites (churches that date back 10th and 18th centuries, monuments, forts, museums, etc.)

This island was, more than once, put on lists of the most beautiful islands of the world by the world media. It is famous for its indented coastline, clean beaches and plenty of sunshine, untouched nature, smell of lavender, olives and wine. It is precisely the island of Hvar that has the most hours of sunshine in Europe – 2700 of them a year.

Brač is the largest Dalmatian island. The largest peak of the Dalmatian islands – Vidova Gora - is located here, as well as the most famous beach on this side of the Adriatic Sea, Zlatni rat. Brač has been globally branded as an island of culture and adventure because it is distinguished from other widely-known destinations by its perfect combination of natural beauty and authentic Mediterranean relaxation.

Split is a region of interesting sights, the foremost of which, of course, are Diocletian's Palace in the city itself and the old center of the neighboring town of Trogir. Both of these monuments are on the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites. The city of Split developed from the palace that was built 1,700 years ago by the Roman emperor Diocletian. In the emperor's palace, built between 295 and 305 AD some elements are recognizable: the Peristyle; the imperial mausoleum later transformed into the cathedral of S. Doimo; the Temple of Jupiter; the baptistery. This "walk through history," the other sites of the city, and its popular festivals and performances are one reason why Split has recently acquired many admirers among tourists. 

Salona (Solin) main center of Dalmatia in ancient times. The imposing city walls, the Roman forum with its temples, a theater, the governor's palace, an amphitheater, an episcope and an early Christian church built on the tombs of Salonite martyrs remind us of ancient splendor. This important site near Split is the largest complex of ancient monuments in Croatia, and visited by a large number of tourists throughout the year.

Around 16 castles seven villages were formed: Kaštel Štafilić, Kaštel Novi, Kaštel Stari, Kaštel Lukšić, Kaštel Kambelovac, Kaštel Gomilica and Kaštel Sućurac. These villages grew, developed and finally merged to the town of Kaštela. The villages preserved authentic Dalmatian architecture: houses with open front stairs, balconies, wine cellars, narrow streets and squares at their centers.