Explore the Adriatic Islands & Trails
Price Per Person
Starting at TWD 79,000
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Starting from Croatia’s second-largest city, Split, this journey combines island-hopping and hiking all the way to Dubrovnik, passing through Hvar, Korčula, and Mljet National Park. This trip takes you across multiple destinations, offering both challenges and rich experiences. Daily walking distances range from 10–15 km, with routes including uphill and downhill sections, requiring good physical fitness. The itinerary is best suited for travelers who enjoy long, active hikes.
The adventure begins in Split, Croatia’s second-largest city. You’ll have some free time to explore the city and its remarkable historical heritage before boarding a catamaran to the first island, Hvar. Wander through the island from end to end, discovering ancient villages with traditional architecture, lavender fields, and vineyards.
Next, take another ferry to Korčula, home to a magnificent medieval town. Known as the birthplace of Marco Polo, this story-filled stone town invites you to stroll its narrow streets and enjoy award-winning local wines in a quiet corner.
At Mljet National Park, you’ll take a boat to a 14th-century monastery on a small island and hike around the two scenic lakes, soaking in the stunning natural beauty. Finally, with your guide, you’ll wander the historic streets of Dubrovnik’s Old Town, exploring the jewel of the Adriatic.
Take a transfer from the airport to your accommodation in Split. Today is at your leisure.
For a recommended one-day tour in Split, start with Diocletian’s Palace, a magnificent Roman-era landmark.
Next, climb the St. Domnius Bell Tower within the palace to enjoy spectacular views of the city and harbor. Nearby, visit the Cathedral of St. Duje to admire its Romanesque and Gothic architectural styles. Then, take a leisurely stroll along the Riva Promenade to experience the local atmosphere.
For lunch, enjoy authentic Croatian cuisine at a local restaurant. In the afternoon, head to Marjan Hill and hike to the summit for panoramic views of Split. Overnight in Split.

Depart from Split by ferry (schedule: 8:30–9:35) to Hvar, then transfer by shuttle to the hiking starting point at Velo Grablje (about 25 minutes).
After breakfast, walk from your hotel to Split Port and board the ferry to Hvar Island. Upon arrival, take a shuttle to Velo Grablje to begin your hike through the villages of Velo Grablje and Malo Grablje.
As you walk through these ancient villages, you’ll see traditional architecture and follow downhill trails through olive groves to Malo Grablje, home to the island’s first lavender distillery. Lavender was once one of the main export products of the area. Continue downhill through Milna Village, winding along pine-lined paths and wild Mediterranean vegetation, all the way along the coast back to Hvar Town.

Hvar is one of the most famous and popular islands in Croatia, renowned for its sunny weather, beautiful beaches, and historic architecture. The island boasts a rich history and cultural heritage. You can climb Fortica Španjola (Fortica Fortress) for panoramic views of the town and surrounding islands.
The main town, also called Hvar, features charming stone streets, cafés, and restaurants. St. Stephen’s Square is the town’s central hub, surrounded by Renaissance-style buildings and historic cobblestone streets, full of charm and vibrant life. Hvar is also famous for its long-standing tradition of grape cultivation and winemaking, offering opportunities to visit vineyards and taste local wines.
Hiking Distance: 11.7 km
Elevation Gain/Loss: +337 m / -533 m
Another notable site is the Fortress of Petar Hektorović, also known as Tvrdalj Castle, located in Stari Grad on Hvar Island. Built in the 16th century by the humanist poet Petar Hektorović, the fortress combines Italian Renaissance style with local architectural traditions. The interior includes a typical Dalmatian courtyard, Hektorović’s residence, library, and a pool.
Overnight in Hvar, staying at a hotel in the old town.

Take a ferry from Hvar to Korčula (schedule: 8:50–10:00), then transfer by shuttle to the hiking starting point at Pupnat (about 10 minutes).
In the morning, board the ferry to Korčula Island. Upon arrival, you will be transferred to Pupnat Village to begin your hike. Korčula is the birthplace of Marco Polo and a story-filled stone town with charming narrow streets. From the late 14th century, thanks to high-quality stone from Dubrovnik, local stonemasonry developed rapidly. Skilled craftsmen established workshops and fulfilled orders from Dubrovnik. By the 15th century, the settlement grew from a small village into a flourishing town, constructing new houses and expanding Korčula City.
Hiking Distance: 13.5 km
Elevation Gain/Loss: +198 m / -512 m
Overnight in Korčula Town.

Travel from Korčula to Mljet by ferry (10:10–10:40) and enjoy a day of hiking on Mljet Island.
In the morning, take the ferry to Pomena, Mljet Island. Mljet is known as the “Green Emerald” of Croatia, famous for its dense forests and grasslands, as well as the two saltwater lakes within the protected area. Remember to bring your swimsuit — you can swim in the lakes or rent a small boat to explore the islet in the middle of the lake.
Mljet is also home to the historic Benedictine Monastery and the Church of St. Mary, built in the 12th century and surrounded by beautiful natural scenery. Today’s hike will take you to Montokuc, the highest peak in Mljet National Park. Overnight stay on Mljet.
Hiking distance: 15.7 km
Elevation gain/loss: +407 m / −407 m

Take the ferry from Mljet to Dubrovnik (10:45–12:05), followed by a transfer to Dubrovnik city center (approx. 15 minutes).
Upon arrival, you will meet a local history and culture expert in Dubrovnik. Your local guide will lead you on a walking tour through the UNESCO World Heritage–listed Old Town. After the guided walk, you will have free time to explore the city on your own and return to your hotel. The afternoon is at leisure.
Located in southern Croatia, Dubrovnik is often referred to as the “Pearl of the Adriatic.” This coastal city is famous for its exceptionally well-preserved medieval city walls, making it both a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the most popular destinations in the world. The Old Town is Dubrovnik’s most iconic attraction, where stone streets and ancient buildings enclosed by the city walls reflect a rich cultural and historical heritage. The fully preserved medieval walls offer spectacular panoramic views of the Old Town and the Adriatic Sea. Pile Gate, one of the main entrances to the Old Town, is a grand and historic gateway with impressive architecture.

The city is also home to magnificent churches, monasteries, and palaces, reflecting its prosperity and beauty during the Renaissance and Baroque periods. Dubrovnik Cathedral, located in the Old Town, is a grand church that blends Gothic and Renaissance architectural styles and features a richly decorated interior.
Lovrijenac Fortress (Tvrđava Lovrijenac), situated outside the city walls, dates back to the 16th century. Built along a 37-meter-high cliff overlooking the sea, this coastal fortress is now used as a venue for theatrical performances and is renowned for its dramatic setting and breathtaking views.
Beyond its historic landmarks, Dubrovnik also attracts visitors with its crystal-clear waters and charming bays, making it a perfect destination for both cultural exploration and seaside relaxation.
Take a ferry from Dubrovnik to Šipan or Lopud for a day of island hiking, then return to Dubrovnik by ferry after the hike.

After breakfast, head to Gruž Port to take a boat to Lopud Island, with a sailing time of less than one hour. Today, Lopud is a charming and relatively quiet island, known for its beautiful beaches and car-free environment. It is a small village with a population of only around 300 residents.
In the past, Lopud was a highly important port with great strategic significance. It is said that in the 17th century, the island had a population of 14,000, most of whom were engaged in seafaring. From the 18th to 19th centuries, Lopud officially became part of the Republic of Dubrovnik. In the early 20th century, the island was successively controlled by the French, British, and Austrians due to its strategic location. Today, fortresses, palaces, and churches serve as reminders of Lopud’s once-significant maritime history.
You will have the day to walk around the island and enjoy its scenery, before returning to Dubrovnik in the afternoon. Overnight in Dubrovnik.
Lopud hiking distance: 9.5 km (recommended)
Elevation gain/loss: +316 m / −316 m

After breakfast, head to Gruž Port to take a boat to Šipan Island, the largest of the Elafiti Islands. Upon arrival in the town of Suđurađ, begin your walk toward the village of Šipanska Luka. The island’s two main settlements—Šipanska Luka and Suđurađ—are connected by a road that crosses fertile farmland.
During the 15th century, many noble families from Dubrovnik built summer residences on Šipan Island. Among the most well known is the Sorkočević family’s Skočibuha Summer Residence in Šipanska Luka. In Šipanska Luka, you will have the opportunity to sample local cuisine and enjoy views of the beautiful sea. Later in the afternoon, return to Suđurađ Harbor and take the boat back to Dubrovnik. Overnight in Dubrovnik.
Šipan hiking distance: 13 km
Elevation gain/loss: +252 m / −255 m









