Pakleni Otoci are a stunning archipelago located off the southwest coast of Hvar Island, opposite the entrance to Hvar harbor. These islands, locally called Škoji, feature crystal-clear waters, hidden coves, and lush pine forests. The name, often mistakenly translated as “Hell’s Islands,” actually derives from “paklina,” meaning “tar,” which refers to the pine resin once used to coat ships. This archipelago is a haven for sailors, beach lovers, and those seeking a serene escape in nature.

Palmižana is a picturesque bay located on the island of Sveti Klement, part of the Pakleni Islands near Hvar. Known for its crystal-clear waters and lush botanical garden, it is a popular destination for yachting and day trips. Visitors enjoy relaxing on its pebbly beach and exploring its diverse flora, which includes exotic plants brought from around the world.

Komiža is a charming fishing village on the island of Vis, known for its traditional stone houses and rich maritime history. The village is set in a deep bay, offering stunning views of the Adriatic Sea. Visitors can explore its narrow streets, visit the fishing museum, and enjoy fresh seafood at local restaurants.

Korčula is a historic town on the island of the same name, often referred to as “Little Dubrovnik” due to its medieval architecture and fortified walls. It is reputed to be the birthplace of the explorer Marco Polo. The town features cobblestone streets, ancient churches, and a vibrant cultural scene with traditional music and dance performances.

Sutivan is a quaint village on the northwest coast of Brač Island, known for its beautiful pebble beaches and lush Mediterranean gardens. The village offers a peaceful atmosphere with charming stone houses, a picturesque harbor, and several historic buildings. Sutivan is also a great spot for cycling and outdoor activities.

Stari Grad, located on the island of Hvar, is one of the oldest towns in Europe, dating back to 384 BC. Its name means “Old Town” in Croatian. The town is characterized by its ancient stone streets, historic buildings, and the UNESCO-listed Stari Grad Plain, a site of preserved ancient Greek agricultural land.