Gradac
The picturesque village of Gradac situated on the southern end of the Makarska Riviera, 40km away from Makarska, halfway on the road from Split to Dobrovnik just beneath the steep slopes of Biokovo. Because of its unique combination of mountain Biokovo, the probably most beautiful beach on the Adriatic and being close to several attractive excursion destinations, Gradac is an attractive place for a real vacation and a place guests are eager to come back to. Along with its intensive gastronomic features, Gradac offers numerous sports facilities, tennis courts, water sports, diving center, cycling, walks along beautiful beaches, cruises and numerous excursions.

Dubrovnik / UNESCO World Heritage City
The coastal highway offers a panoramic view of the city walls, ancient roof tops and the picturesque surroundings of this city founded in the first half of the 7th century by some refugees. Visit the Old Town with the ancient Rector´s Palace or the Franciscan Monastery with its 14th century Pharmacy. A pleasant walk will simply take you through this ancient town surrounded by ramparts and fortresses and you will discover a treasure trove of architectural and cultural masterpieces, scrupulously preserved over the centuries.

Peljesac Peninsula
Locals say about their peninsula: “Where the nature is still nature”. Due to its fertile land and extensive hours of sunshine, the inhabitants of this peninsula have lived off of wine, olive, fruit and vegetable growing for centuries. The freshest fish and seafood is offered all over the peninsula. Wherever you are you will be offered home grown dried figs and excellent oils. Visit the charming villages of Trpanj, where the Hotel Faraon is located, Orebic, from where you can take the ferry to the island of Korcula, Ston, well known for the fresh and tasty oysters and Viganj which is the perfect spot for water sports enthusiasts, hikers and mountaineers.

Island of Korcula
Originally inhabited by Illyrians, later becoming a Greek colony, the first Croats arrived to Korcula in the 7th century. Shortly afterwards, in the 10th century the Venetians arrived and ruled during Korculas golden period between the 13th and 15th century.It was then that the old town's present form was acquired through the construction of important buildings. Most of these can still be seen today. It was during this period that the Venetians left its distinctive mark on Korcula’s culture and architecture, which has been well preserved for future generations. Korcula archives hold different document proofs that the Depolo Family lived in Korcula for centuries and as a conclusion Marco Polo came from Korcula.
Korcula Old Town, often said to be a smaller version of Dubrovnik, in the opinion of its many distinguished visitors throughout its rich history, is one of the most attractive and best preserved towns from the Middle Ages in the Mediterranean area with its architecture in the Old Town mainly influenced by Venetian Renaissance.

Island of Hvar
Listed by the world renowned Conde Nast Travel Magazine as one of the worlds top ten most beautiful islands, the island of Hvar is the fourth largest Adriatic Island. 68 km long and maximum 10,5 km wide this island counts 11200 inhabitants. With average of approximately 2750 sun shine hours per year this island is among the most sun tenacious travel destinations in the Adriatic. The main activity is agriculture which can be seen by the large lavender and rosemary fields and the extensive olive, lemon and orange plantations.
The Town of Hvar is said to become the next St. Tropez of the Adriatic Sea. Visit the old, car-free town of Hvar which lies underneath the Spanjola fortress. The cathedral at the main square reminds you that Hvar was and is today again the bishops´ residence. The Hotel Palaces´ loggia, which is used today as an event facility, is one of the most beautiful of its kind. Walk around the harbour bordered by palm trees and watch the yachts of the rich and beautiful of this world. For entertainment you will find cosy bars and fancy restaurants along the main square and the harbour.

Mostar (Bosnia-Herzegovina)
Mostar first appeared in the 15th century when a small settlement began to form around a wooden bridge on suspended chain on the left bank of the Neretva River. Its name is probably rooted to the word “Mostar” which means “Bridge Guard”. In 1556 a new stone bridge was opened to travellers and merchants. The Old Bridge, as it is popularly called, served many purposes throughout its 400-year life. The city with its unique architecture was peacefully shared by Serbs, Croats and Muslims before war broke out in 1991 in which the famous bridge was destroyed in 1993 After building it up again the bridge was inaugurated the 23rd of July 2004. Visit this jewel full of cultural, historical and architectural highlights.

Medjugorje (Bosnia-Herzegovina)
Medjugorje ("between the hills") has become well known in Bosnia-Herzegovina, and the world, because of six young people who claim to have seen visions of the Madonna. Beginning on June 24, 1981, the Blessed Mother appeared to, and later told the visionaries God sent her to our world to help us convert our hearts and lives back to Him. Since then Blessed Virgin Mary has been continuing appearing and the event attracts each year thousands of believers, pilgrims and tourists alike.