Where would you like to go?
The sunniest island of the Adriatic — lavender fields, the Pakleni Islands and the oldest public theatre in Europe.
Catamaran from Split, about one hour to the Riva.
The farthest island — decades closed to the world, and preserved by it: vineyards, caves, open sea.
Ferry or catamaran from Split, one and a half to two and a half hours.
The island of white stone — quarries that built palaces, the Zlatni Rat beach at Bol and Vidova Gora, the highest peak of the Adriatic islands.
Ferry from Split to Supetar in about fifty minutes; catamaran to Bol in season.
A walled old town on the sea, laid out like a fishbone — and around it, vineyards of Grk and Pošip.
Catamaran from Split or Dubrovnik, about two hours.
The walled city above the open Adriatic — marble streets, city walls and quiet coves either side.
Own airport, half an hour to the old town.
Dalmatia's capital, living inside Diocletian's palace — and the gateway to every island.
Own airport; ferries and catamarans to the whole archipelago.
A stone city between the Krka waterfalls and the Kornati — fortresses above, quiet lanes below.
Via Split or Zadar airport, under an hour on the coastal road.
The capital between Habsburg squares and café culture — Croatia at its most urbane.
Own airport; trains and motorways in every direction.
Pomalo is a mark, not a marketplace. Every destination carries the same seal — and its own key.