
Voyzo runs 12 private tours in Croatia, covering 9 top attractions — each with your own guide, driver, and vehicle, and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Croatia stretches along the eastern Adriatic in a thousand-mile arc of limestone islands, walled medieval towns and pine-covered coastline, anchored by the Dalmatian cities of Split and Dubrovnik and studded with islands like Hvar, Korčula and Mljet. Inland, the country turns green and dramatic at the Plitvice Lakes and Krka National Park, where turquoise water cascades over travertine terraces, while the capital Zagreb keeps a quieter, café-lined character of its own.
Several of Voyzo's Croatia routes continue naturally into neighbouring countries — the Bay of Kotor in Montenegro, the historic bridge town of Mostar and capital Sarajevo in Bosnia & Herzegovina, and Lake Bled and Ljubljana in Slovenia are all a short drive from the Croatian coast. Where a trip crosses a border, every itinerary spells out exactly which nights are in which country, so there are no surprises.
Multi-Day Tours Popular Pick
An 8-day introduction to Croatia's best-known sights, from Zagreb's cafe-lined old town to the Plitvice Lakes, Split's Roman ruins, Hvar's harbour, and the walled city of Dubrovnik.
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A leisurely 10-day journey down the Dalmatian coast, from Split and the Plitvice Lakes through Hvar, Korčula and the Elafiti Islands to Dubrovnik.
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A 7-day active tour of the Dalmatian coast combining lavender-field hikes on Hvar, sea kayaking around Korčula, and cycling through the vineyards of Konavle.
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A 7-day food-and-wine journey down the Dalmatian coast, from a family-run culinary estate in Konavle to Ston's oysters, Korčula's Grk wine, and a traditional peka dinner on Hvar.
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A 15-day luxury private journey that begins in Ljubljana and Lake Bled before crossing into Croatia for Zagreb, Plitvice, Zadar, Split, Hvar, Korčula and Dubrovnik.
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A romantic 5-day escape that begins with a champagne sunset cruise in Perast, Montenegro, before crossing into Croatia for a private Dubrovnik city tour and a boat trip to the Elaphite Islands.
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An 8-day journey that starts in Dubrovnik's Old Town, crosses briefly into Bosnia & Herzegovina for Trebinje, then continues along the Bay of Kotor to Perast, Kotor and Budva in Montenegro.
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A 12-day route from Istria to Dubrovnik covering Pula's Roman amphitheatre, the Brijuni Islands, Plitvice Lakes, Zadar, the Kornati Islands, Split, Hvar and the Dalmatian coast.
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A 5-day gourmet escape that begins with a Michelin-starred dinner on the Italian border, continues through Slovenia's best wine cellars, and ends in the Istrian countryside of Croatia.
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A comprehensive 15-day private journey from Zagreb through Plešivica wine country, Plitvice, Zadar, Krka, Split, Hvar and Dubrovnik, finishing along the Bay of Kotor in Montenegro.
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A 5-day escape from the coast into inland Slavonia, staying at a traditional estate-farm in Karanac with visits to the Kopački Rit wetlands, a historic Lipizzaner stud farm, and local wineries.
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An extensive 19-day journey from Ljubljana and Lake Bled through the length of the Croatian coast to Dubrovnik, before continuing into Bosnia & Herzegovina to Mostar, Međugorje and Sarajevo.
Every Croatia tour is matched to your party size — here's the fleet we draw from for this region.
| Vehicle | Model | Capacity | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Private Car / SUV | Škoda Kodiaq or similar | Up to 5 guests | A comfortable private SUV for couples and small families touring the Dalmatian coast or crossing into neighbouring countries. |
| Passenger Van | Mercedes-Benz Vito, air-conditioned | Up to 12 guests | An air-conditioned van suited to small groups moving between the coast, the islands' ferry terminals, and inland stops like Plitvice or Krka. |
| Mini-Coach | Mercedes-Benz Sprinter mini-coach | Up to 25 guests | A larger mini-coach for bigger groups on multi-day itineraries along the coast or across the border into Slovenia, Bosnia & Herzegovina or Montenegro. |
Popular stops our guides build into Croatia itineraries — tap any attraction to learn more.
Dubrovnik Old Town
Croatia
A UNESCO World Heritage walled city on the Adriatic, famous for its marble streets, baroque churches and the mile-long ramparts that circle the entire Old Town.
2
Plitvice Lakes National Park
Croatia
Croatia's oldest and largest national park, where 16 terraced lakes connected by cascading waterfalls are linked by wooden boardwalks through dense forest.
3
Diocletian's Palace, Split
Croatia
A 4th-century Roman palace whose ancient walls and cellars now form the living core of Split's old town, still packed with shops, bars and homes today.
4
Hvar Island
Croatia
One of the sunniest islands in the Adriatic, known for its lavender fields, Venetian-era old town, the Spanish Fortress above the harbour, and the nearby Pakleni Islands.
5
Krka National Park
Croatia
A river canyon national park near Šibenik known for its travertine waterfalls, swimmable pools beneath the Skradinski Buk cascade, and boat trips to Visovac Monastery.
6
Zagreb's Upper Town (Gornji Grad)
Croatia
Croatia's capital's historic core, home to St. Mark's Church with its tiled roof crest, the Zagreb Cathedral, and cobbled streets connected by a funicular that's one of the shortest public transit lines in the world.
7
Korcula Old Town
Croatia
A walled medieval town on the island of Korcula, laid out in a herringbone street pattern to channel sea breezes, and traditionally claimed as the birthplace of Marco Polo.
8
Rovinj
Croatia
A former fishing town on Istria's coast, with pastel houses climbing toward a hilltop church, cobbled lanes, and a harbor that still keeps some of its working fishing fleet.
9
Mljet National Park
Croatia
A forested island in southern Croatia protecting two saltwater lakes connected to the sea, one with a small islet holding a 12th-century Benedictine monastery, explored by bike or on foot.
June and September bring warm Adriatic weather without the peak July-August crowds and prices. July and August are the hottest, busiest months, especially in Dubrovnik and on Hvar.
Croatia's coastline is long and its islands numerous — ferries connect the mainland to islands like Hvar and Korcula, while a private vehicle covers the coastal drive and inland national parks far more efficiently than public transit.
The coast has a classic Mediterranean climate with hot, dry summers. Inland areas like Plitvice and Zagreb are cooler and see more rain, so pack layers if you're combining coast and inland stops.
Croatia uses the euro. Tipping around 10% at restaurants is appreciated but not obligatory.
Dubrovnik's Old Town gets very crowded at midday, especially when cruise ships are in port — early morning or evening visits are noticeably quieter and more pleasant.
Several Croatia routes continue into Montenegro, Bosnia & Herzegovina, or Slovenia. Every itinerary that crosses a border spells out exactly which nights are in which country.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.