Bol is known for its beautiful Zlatni Rat beach, one of the most stunning beaches in the Adriatic. This town is also rich in history and culture, with numerous churches, museums, and monuments. Surrounded by beautiful nature, vineyards, and olive groves.

Hvar, dubbed the "Queen of the Dalmatian Islands", known for its historical heritage, nightlife, and beautiful scenery; Hvar Hill: Wander the stone streets of Hvar, passing fortresses and Renaissance-era cathedrals.

Just a hop skip and a jump away from Hvar are the peaceful and beautiful Pakleni Islands, a dynamic nature lovers paradise of small, green islands. The vibrant coral reefs, sheltered bays, winding paths under pitch pines these islands offer incredible ecosystems, ideal for snorkeling, swimming or simply sitting out in the sun.

In many ways, Stari Grad is the antithesis of Hvar town; it’s the shy, modest cousin to the party-centric and glitzy Hvar town. The town curves around the deep inlet that made Stari Grad so appealing to those early Greek settlers. Cafes, restaurants and souvenir stores straddle the palm-fringed promenade, with hundreds of small boats bobbling in the calm waters opposite. The narrow streets and laneways of Stari Grad’s old town (fun fact, Stari Grad actually means ‘Old Town’), some dating back 384 BC, are picture perfect - white-stone streets, marble pathways, bougainvillaea growing on street corners, and the ubiquitous smell of lavender wafting through the air. The Stari Grad plain, a UNESCO World Heritage site where an Ancient Greek system of field division has been preserved, is a must-see in Stari Grad, as are many of the town’s clear blue beaches, ancient churches, hipster cafes and delectable restaurants.