Things to do in Croatia.

Creators consistently call the 2 km circuit around Dubrovnik's Old Town one of the city's unmissable highlights, offering panoramic views of the Old Port and the Adriatic. MultiCityTrips notes the walls were completed in the 16th century and remain almost perfectly preserved.

The main limestone-paved street of Dubrovnik's Old Town, Stradun is highlighted by Walk The Tour as the central artery of the historic city, lined with baroque buildings and bustling with life.

Multiple creators recommend booking a guided Game of Thrones tour in Dubrovnik to visit filming locations throughout the walled city, with Alle Abroad specifically praising the company 'Game of Thrones Tour Dubrovnik' for knowledgeable guides and the option to extend to Lokrum Island for Qarth scenes.

A car-free island just 10 minutes by boat from Dubrovnik Old Town, Lokrum is praised for its lush greenery, rocky beaches, peacocks roaming freely, and its role as a Game of Thrones filming location for Qarth scenes.

MultiCityTrips highlights Dubrovnik Cathedral's treasury as a remarkable collection of medieval reliquaries — an experience of a lifetime for history lovers visiting the Old Town.

Walk The Tour spotlights this charming Adriatic seaside town near Dubrovnik as a hidden gem, featuring a beautiful waterfront promenade, clear blue waters, a local water polo club, and a peaceful Mediterranean atmosphere far from the crowds.

BobShots Travel describes the day trip from Dubrovnik to Mostar, Bosnia as well worth it — the iconic 1600s-era Old Bridge over the Neretva River is 'pure magic,' the market streets are a cool mix of sights and sounds, and traditional Bosnian food adds to the experience.

MultiCityTrips calls this island national park — accessible only by ferry from Dubrovnik — one of Croatia's most popular yet surprisingly secluded destinations, featuring pristine lakes, a 12th-century Benedictine Abbey on an island in the middle of a lake, and excellent boat tours.

Sharing the Road runs a dedicated Dubrovnik food tour covering both budget and splurge options: a busy burek shop inside the city walls serving buttery cheese-and-spinach pastry, a gelato spot praised as 'absolutely worth the hype,' and a shady local restaurant serving chicken ćevapi — all walkable within the Old Town.

Croatia's most iconic Roman monument, Diocletian's Palace in Split dates to the 4th century and is described by Alle Abroad as a fortified imperial residence where people still live today — a living ancient city within a city.

Travels🌍 dedicates a video to this forested hilltop park on Split's western peninsula, a beloved green escape for locals and visitors above the Adriatic.

Travel 360 Drone covers this Dalmatian town where the Cetina River meets the Adriatic Sea, about 25 km from Split, with drone footage showcasing its dramatic canyon setting and coastal port.

Alle Abroad calls Vis one of her absolute favorite Croatian islands for its laid-back atmosphere, stunning scenery, and quieter vibe compared to neighbors — recommending renting scooters to cross the island and noting it was historically closed to tourism, which helped preserve its character.

A Couple' Coasters document their MedSailors sailing trip from Split to Hvar, calling it an epic adventure — the combination of island hopping, swimming stops, and Adriatic coastline makes sailing one of the most popular ways to see Croatia according to multiple creators.

Croatia's most famous natural attraction and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Plitvice is described by City Life Travel and MultiCityTrips as a paradise of cascading lakes connected by wooden pathways — divided into upper and lower lakes with trails through breathtaking scenery. MultiCityTrips recommends visiting during the off-peak season to avoid heavy crowds.

Outside Beyond the Lens describes Hvar Town as the historic and cultural capital of Hvar Island — home to about 4,000 people year-round but packed in summer. The crew hiked down from their hilltop hotel before sunrise to capture the golden glow over the harbor, calling it one of their favorite European destinations.

Outside Beyond the Lens visited Stari Grad — one of the oldest towns in Europe — and discovered it is home to six UNESCO World Heritage sites on a single small island, an astounding concentration of protected assets including ancient agricultural plains still farmed today.

Outside Beyond the Lens features the Pakleni Islands as a favorite for boaters and adventurers worldwide, where the crew experienced local cooking of a sacred traditional dish — a vivid contrast to Hvar Town's nightlife reputation.

Outside Beyond the Lens was granted rare access to the Benedictine nuns' monastery and Baroque Church of St. Anthony in Hvar Town, where nuns create intricate agave lace works — a hidden treasure of the island rarely seen by visitors.

BobShots Travel explores Korčula's medieval walled old town, entered through a fortified gate, with streets laid out in a wishbone pattern to ward off the wind; St. Mark's Cathedral anchors the center alongside the Marco Polo Center — and a water taxi connects to nearby islands for beach days.

Outside Beyond the Lens spotlights Rovinj as a stunning Adriatic seaside town in the Istria region, with centuries-old cobblestone streets and cinematic landscapes — part of the crew's Croatian road trip through the country's lesser-visited north.

Outside Beyond the Lens visits Pula's ancient Roman arena in the Istria region, sharing tales of this remarkably well-preserved amphitheater on the shores of the Adriatic — one of the largest Roman amphitheaters in the world.

Outside Beyond the Lens and Travel Time both highlight Motovun as a historic hilltop village in Croatia's Istria district — a medieval gem known for truffles, wine, and panoramic views across the Mirna River Valley.

Outside Beyond the Lens explores Zagreb's main gathering hub — Ban Jelačić Square, described as the true heart of the city — buzzing with markets and community life on weekends, with the creator taking a fast-paced city tour by car before exploring on foot.