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Along the way, you’ll explore a UNESCO-listed national park, a Roman amphitheatre, seaside towns, and island paradises like Hvar and Korčula.
Spending 2 weeks in Croatia is easy, the country has so much to offer.
Many Europeans would choose to come to Croatia for their summer holiday, meaning they stay in one place with plenty of sun on the beach or the pool and do an excursion to a nearby town or an island.
On the other hand, most overseas visitors (and of course some Europeans as well) want to see more of the country.
I’ve previously written a post about the 15 best places to visit in Croatia, but this article is a complete travel itinerary you can follow.
This blog will guide you step by step on how to spend your 14 days in Croatia efficiently, what you need to know before you go, and how to get from A to B (by car, bus, and ferry).
And if you are travelling around the Balkans, you might find my itineraries on how to spend 2 days in each city helpful too.
There are detailed blogs on Belgrade, Ljubljana, Sarajevo, Budvda, Tirana, Skopje, Bucharest, Sofia and Athens. As well as Venice or Vienna.
Before we get started with the itinerary, let’s cover some important points to consider when planning a trip to Croatia.
This depends on your style. This Croatia itinerary is based on the fact that you have two weeks or 14 days to travel around Croatia.
While you can also spend just a week in Croatia, and in this case, you can simply fly into Split and follow the second half of this itinerary from Split to Dubrovnik. You could then return in the future and focus on Zagreb and Istria , and possibly merge it with a side trip to Slovenia.
However, Croatia is an amazing destination and 2 weeks is just the right amount of time to travel the length of the country and see the main highlights.
Imagine winding coastal roads, medieval towns bathed in golden light at sunset, waterfalls cascading through emerald forests in Plitvice, and islands where time seems to slow down. And then you get to finish it on a high in Dubrovnik.
The diversity of Croatia will surprise and two weeks is the perfect amount of time to see it all.
Croatia is a year-round destination, but when you choose to visit can dramatically shape your experience.
Croatia in the High season (June to August)
The summer brings warm, sunny days perfect for island hopping, swimming in the Adriatic, and vibrant nightlife in coastal towns like Hvar and Split. However, it’s also when crowds swell, accommodation prices peak and popular spots like Dubrovnik’s Old Town can feel a bit packed.
July and August are the main summer holiday months for Europeans, so this is when many of them travel to Croatia. But it can be a great time to visit if you like hot summer days.
Croatia in the Low Season (April – May/September – October)
If you prefer a more relaxed pace, consider the shoulder seasons, April or May, September, or even early October. You’ll still enjoy pleasant weather, thinner crowds, and lower accommodation prices, especially along the coast.
May is fantastic—flowers are in bloom, everything is lush and green, and places have just reopened for the season. There’s an energetic, fresh vibe in the air.
September is now the most popular month for cruises and touring companies, so while you won’t see peak summer crowds, expect many Australian and North American visitors. Still, it’s less crowded and the Adriatic Sea remains warm.
Inland destinations like Zagreb, Plitvice Lakes, and Istria are also particularly lovely in spring and autumn when the temperatures are ideal for exploring.
Winter can be quiet, with some islands and tourist services closed (be aware), but cities like Zagreb (especially during its award-winning Christmas market) offer charm and cultural appeal even in the colder months.
I personally recommend following this itinerary between April and October.
This itinerary is based on renting a car at Zagreb Airport. As of 2025, prices for a small car start at around €200 for two weeks, giving you great flexibility to explore.
You’ll need to pay a one-way rental fee of around €100–150 if you drop the car off in a different city—Split Airport or Dubrovnik Airport are the most common.
For the best Car Hire deal check out Discover Cars – we usually book our rental cars through this website.
You could also rent a car just for the first part—from Zagreb to Split—and then take ferries from Split to Hvar, Korčula, and eventually Dubrovnik. Keep in mind there’s an extra fee to take a car on the ferry, so returning the car in Split might be the more budget-friendly option.
You won’t need a car in Dubrovnik, the public buses are excellent for getting around. However, if you do keep your car, you can drive to nearby wineries or pretty coastal towns like Cavtat, part of the gorgeous Dubrovnik Riviera.
Of course, there are great perks for renting a car during your 2 weeks in Croatia.
With a car, you can reach scenic inland spots like Plitvice Lakes, charming Istrian hill towns, or hidden beaches along the coast at your own pace. The roads are well-maintained and easy to navigate, making self-driving a breeze.
On the other hand, you can do this itinerary by a combination of buses and ferries. Public transport is reliable between major cities and towns, buses run frequently and are budget-friendly, while ferries connect the islands efficiently. However, buses don’t always reach rural areas so for this particular itinerary you would need to first take a bus to Plitvice Lakes from Zagreb and then back so you can continue towards Istria.
For buses: Check Flixbus or Rome2Rio for route planning.
For ferries: Book directly at Jadrolinija which it the main ferry line connecting Croatia even internationally. Rome2Rio will also show you the schedule of ferries.
If you’re visiting just a few cities such as Zagreb, Split, Dubrovnik, public transport is enough. You can book all forms of transport via Book A Way.
But for a full, off-the-beaten-path adventure, a rental car is your golden ticket as allows you to easily stop at Plitvice Lakes National Park and explore towns en route such as Trogir or Zadar en route to other destinations.
Tips on renting a car in Croatia:
Croatia is one of the safest countries you can visit. I’ve visited many times, and I’m always reminded how relaxed and safe it feels. You don’t need to worry about being mugged, and even pickpocketing is rare—mostly just in Dubrovnik. Street crime is minimal, and Croatia is safe for solo female travellers too.
Now that we covered some of the basics about Croatia, let me share the perfect 2 weeks Croatia Itinerary with you.
Highlights: Upper Town, Dolac Market, Museum of Broken Relationships, Mirogoj Cemetery and the Botanical Gardens.
Start your journey in Zagreb, a capital often overshadowed by coastal stars, but well worth a stop so don’t just rush through it. It’s easy these days to fly into Zagreb Airport with plenty of airlines and pick up your rental car here.
Other ways to get into the city centre from Zagreb Airport:
I have now spent a few days in Zagreb and wrote this very detailed blog on how to spend 2 days in Zagreb. So make sure you check it out when planning your time in the city as it will help you.
But here is a snapshot of what to do in Zagreb at the start of your 2 weeks in Croatia.
Zagreb blends Austro-Hungarian elegance with modern vibrancy. Wander through the Upper Town with its cobbled alleys, gas lanterns, and landmarks like St. Mark’s Church with its colourful tiled roof.
Visit the quirky and emotional Museum of Broken Relationships. Climb the Lotrščak Tower for panoramic views and be there at noon for the daily cannon blast.
Stroll down Tkalčićeva Street for a coffee or a beer and visit the Dolca market – especially on a busy Saturday morning.
And don’t forget to try Zagreb’s speciality, štrukli. Štrukli can be baked or boiled and is made with cottage cheese, sour cream, and eggs, often served sweet or savoury. The best place to try štrukli is at La Štruk.
For fancy brunch visit Boogie Lab and for the best bakery goods and borek, visit Pekara Dubravica just near the main square.
For something different, you can visit the Botanical Gardens. For 2 euros, you get to relax in nature. Or head out to Mirogoj Cemetery, famous for its massive outer walls covered in moss and foliage.
Overnight: Zagreb (2 nights) | View accommodations in Zagreb here
Drive: about 2 hours (130 km) or direct bus by Flixbus (2 hours). Reserve your bus ticket here.
Highlights: Lakes, waterfalls, boardwalks
Leave Zagreb early and drive south to Plitvice Lakes National Park, Croatia’s most iconic natural attraction.
This UNESCO World Heritage Site is a lush wonderland of cascading waterfalls and turquoise lakes connected by wooden boardwalks. For me personally, this national park is simply one of the most beautiful places not just in Croatia but in Europe.
Choose between Upper Lakes and Lower Lakes or explore both. I recommend looking at the plan of walks and routes you can do online before you get here. There are two different entrances to the park, Entrance 1 or Entrance 2.
Entrance 1 is for the lower lakes, and Entrance 2 leads you to the upper lakes, but you can combine them and see it all in just a day by following the hiking paths that are linked with a boat ride, and there is also a shuttle that connects the paths.
Also, the lower lakes route covers the famous Big Waterfalls.
My personal tip: Get your tickets online on their official website of Plitvice Lakes here. Arrive early when the park opens at 7 am to avoid crowds and start at Entrance 1 to do the lower lakes and see the big waterfall. Then you catch the boat across the lake and continue to do the lower lake loop.
Then, finally choose to either get towards Entrance one with the shuttle and walk the upper part overlooking the lower lakes for a different perspective. This will bring you back to the entrance!
Wear comfortable shoes and bring snacks; there are food options in the park as well, but water and snacks are a great idea. Payment can only be done by card at the food vendors, so keep that in mind.
The park entrance also includes the boat that takes you across the big lake and you can then continue to the lower lakes.
Overnight: Near Plitvice Lakes National Park. Consider staying at accommodations near the park entrances or in nearby villages such as Mukinje, Rakovica, or Jezerce.
These locations offer a range of options including hotels, guesthouses, and apartments, with varying levels of amenities and price points.
If you wish to stay within the park, then Hotel Jazero near entrance 2 is a great option. Plitvice Miric Inn is recommended for those who wish to start early at Entrance 1.
For something nice, stay in Hotel Lyra with the views of the forest.
Read more: 15 Popular Places To Go In Croatia
Drive: about 3.5 to 4 hours (250 km)
Head west into the heart of Istria, Croatia’s truffle-scented peninsula known for its Italian influence, vineyards, hilltop towns, and coast.
I would explain Istria as the Tuscany of Croatia. It really is a beautiful part of Croatia, and I had some of the best meals here during my travels in Croatia. I highly recommend this Truffle Hunting Tour with a 3 course menu, an experience you won’t soon forget.
Let’s break your time here in 2 places, you can choose to stay one or the other and simply do a day trip or you might also consider staying in Opatija and do a day trip to visit Pula and Rovinj.
Explore the impressive Roman amphitheatre known as Pula Arena, one of the best-preserved in the world. I am still surprised just how very few people know about it.
Built between the 1st century BCE and the 1st century CE during Emperor Augustus’s reign, the Pula Arena was completed under Emperor Vespasian—the same emperor who commissioned Rome’s Colosseum.
The cost to visit is just 10 euros, and you won’t encounter the crowds typically found at the Colosseum in Rome. The souvenir shop offers a selection of books and information about its history, so you can browse through it while you’re here.
Don’t miss the underground passages, once used to house the gladiators and animals before the contests began.
Today, this area features an exhibition on ancient trade networks and olive oil production in Istria. Here you will find some old maps and oil urns known as amphoras.
Enjoy seafood or Istrian pasta in the Old Town and admire the Arch of the Sergii and Temple of Augustus.
Overnight: Pula (1 night) | View accommodations in Pula here
Drive: about 45 minutes from Pula.
This seaside town is often called Croatia’s most romantic, and I would have to agree. I first came here in 2009, and while the streets are a little busier with tourists since then, the charm of Rovinj is the same.
Picture Venetian architecture, cobblestone lanes, and sunsets over the Adriatic.
Wander up to St. Euphemia’s Church for incredible views of the Adriatic Sea. Explore art galleries, boutiques, and cafes. You can easily spend some time here just wandering around, although the place is small.
There are many restaurants here offering exceptional food, the focus is on seafood, Istrina olive oil, and the speciality is wild asparagus. When in season, try the Wild Asparagus Risotto or their local speciality, omelette with wild asparagus.
For a fancy meal, dine at La Puntulina or simply grab gelato by the marina.
Overnight: Rovinj (2 nights) | View accommodations in Rovinj here
Drive: about 4.5 hours (340 km) – Break up the drive with stops in Opatija or Senj.
The drive from Rovinj to Zadar is really scenic. You can follow the coastal road for stunning views of islands and the Adriatic Sea or use the highway if you prefer an easier drive.
Arrive in Zadar for lunch and an afternoon of exploring. Enter the historic core through the Land Gate, an impressive Renaissance structure built by the Venetians in the 16th century. Look up and you’ll see the winged lion of St. Mark, the permanent symbol of Venice’s power and presence along the Dalmatian coast.
Wander through Zadar’s Roman forum, the largest on the eastern Adriatic coast, and explore the ruins that mark the city’s ancient roots.
While you’re in the area, consider stepping into St. Donatus Church, a unique circular structure dating back to the 9th century. It’s the oldest and most important pre-Romanesque building in Croatia. Entry is 5 euros.
Just around the corner, is the Cathedral of St. Anastasia with its Romanesque façade and towering bell tower. It is also worth a visit, and the entrance is just a few euros.
As the day winds down, head toward Zadar’s waterfront promenade to discover one of the city’s most famous and innovative attractions, the Sea Organ. Designed by Croatian architect Nikola Bašić and unveiled in 2005, this architectural sound art installation transforms the movement of the sea into music.
Beneath a series of white stone steps are 35 pipes of varying lengths and diameters, tuned to create harmonious, organ-like sounds.
As waves and wind push air through the pipes, the Sea Organ produces an ever-changing, soothing melody—an eerie, meditative soundtrack powered entirely by nature. You will see tourists and locals sit in a particular spot or even lying on the steps to be able to hear the “sea play the organ”.
Just a few metres away, you’ll find another Bašić creation: the Sun Salutation. A large circle of solar panels is embedded in the pavement. By day, they soak up sunlight; by night, they put on a dazzling light show that dances in sync with the sounds of the Sea Organ.
Sunsets in Zadar are truly legendary. Alfred Hitchcock once famously claimed that Zadar had “the most beautiful sunset in the world”, and it’s hard to disagree. Sit on the steps, listen to the sea sing, and watch the sky turn shades of orange, pink, and violet. It’s a moment that lingers long after you leave.
Then explore the small streets of the Old Town and enjoy dinner at Pet Bunara Dine & Wine or if you wish to have a sea view treat yourself to a seafood dish at Restaurant Kornat. Or try the tiny Konoba Tovar for the most affordable and best seafood. As it’s a small place, expect to wait for the table.
Overnight: Zadar (1 night) | View accommodations in Zadar here
The drive from Zadar to Split offers plenty of flexibility depending on how early you’d like to arrive in Split. If you plan to catch the ferry to Hvar the next morning, consider arriving in Split by evening so you can enjoy a relaxed morning in the city before boarding.
Along the way, make scenic and cultural stops in Šibenik and Trogir—both historic gems on the Dalmatian coast.
Šibenik:
Visit the remarkable St. James Cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage Site constructed entirely of stone and famous for its intricately carved faces along the exterior.
Wander through the old town’s maze of narrow alleys and grab a coffee or gelato along the pretty waterfront promenade.
Trogir:
A small but enchanting island town connected to the mainland by a bridge, Trogir is often overlooked but well worth a visit.
Its compact medieval core is packed with Romanesque and Renaissance architecture. Climb the Cathedral of St. Lawrence’s bell tower for panoramic views, stroll the charming cobblestone streets, and take a break at a café along the scenic seaside promenade.
From Trogir, continue your drive to Split, Croatia’s buzzing coastal hub.
Overnight: Split (1 night) | View accommodations in Split here
Highlights: Diocletian’s Palace, Riva, Marjan Hill
Split’s Old Town is actually a Roman palace that became a city. It’s sort of hard to wrap your head around it and wheneverI am back I run into tourists with a map trying to find Diocletian’s Palace, not realising they are actually inside of it already as it was that huge and the city kind of grew within it.
You might arrive here in the afternoon the day before so you can see Split then. Either way, you will get to enjoy the sunset in Split.
Today start your day in Split early on.
Explore Diocletian’s Palace—a maze of alleys, Roman ruins, shops, and cafes. Climb the Bell Tower of St. Domnius for sweeping views of Split from above. Walk along the sunny Riva Promenade and make sure to have a coffee in one of the many cafes along the promenade and soak up the vibes.
Today you have the option to continue onto the Island of Hvar or you can stay in Split and do so the next day.
I personally would recommend trying to get to the island today. Take an afternoon ferry, with or without your rental car.
As mentioned at the beginning of the blog, you could opt to return your car here in Split (most likely the airport), or if you want to explore the island of Hvar by car, you can bring the car with you on types of ferries that offer this option. Some ferries are just for passengers on big catamaran speedboats.
What to consider:
You can catch a ferry from the Island to Hvar (Stari Grad or Hvar Town – make sure you know which one you are going to) and then another ferry to the Island of Korcula and the from Korcula another ferry to Dubrovnik.
Ferry: 1-hour catamaran from Split (car ferry available from Split to Stari Grad on island Hvar or passenger ferry goes from Split to Hvar Town)
Hvar is Croatia’s most famous island, known for its lavender fields, nightlife, and hidden coves. It’s not just that. It has been voted to be one of the best 10 islands in the world.
Personally, I do really love this island and the beauty of it is unparalleled.
There are many things to do here.
Stroll the marble streets of Hvar Town, eat gelato and taste olive oil made on the island. Eat plenty of seafood and swim in the Adriatic in the small coves and beaches.
You can get a taxi boat in Hvar Town to the Pakleni islands, or for something special, why not book a boat tour to Pakleni islands on a Comfort Yacht.
Climb to the Spanish Fortress for panoramic views. Rent a boat or take a tour to the Pakleni Islands.
Visit Stari Grad, one of Europe’s oldest towns, for a quieter vibe and not to be missed if you do have your car with you.
Overnight: Hvar Town or Stari Grad (2 nights) | View accommodations in Hvar Old Town here
Travel: Ferry from Hvar to Korčula (there are direct passenger ferries from Hvar Town to Korcula Town, or if you are driving your car you would need to drive across the island of Hvar to Sucuraj to Drvenik, then continue on the mainland towards Orebic where you take the ferry to the Island of Korcula to a port called Dominance.
Korčula, often called “Little Dubrovnik,” is a medieval walled town set on a lush island, and I love how peaceful it feels.
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Explore Korčula Old Town, with its radial layout that reminds me of a fishbone. Visit the Marco Polo House (he was supposedly born here). Sample local white wine Grk and enjoy fresh seafood.
There are numerous options for accommodation in Korcula, many just within walking distance of the Old town. As Korcula Town is small, it’s easy to see it all in just one day.
If you have your car you might want to drive to Pupnatska Luka or Vela Pržina Beach for a swim.
Overnight: Korčula Town (1 night) | View accommodations in Korcula here
Drive: Ferry to Orebić, then drive to Dubrovnik (about 3 hours total).
Or if you have returned your car in Split, take the passenger ferry from Korcula Town directly to Dubrovnik. This takes only about 2 hours.
End your trip in Dubrovnik, the Pearl of the Adriatic. This is a highlight for anyone visiting Croatia, which also means Dubrovnik is almost always busy.
To avoid crowds, come here early at 8 am when the City walls are also open for those who wish to walk them.
The entrance price for the Dubrovnik Walls has gone up again, and as of 2025, it is 40 euros. I highly recommend buying the Dubrovnik Pass for the same price as it includes the entrance to the walls as well as public transport, so you won’t have to pay for the buses. Additionally, it includes admission to some small museums.
BOOK A TICKET: City Walls Early Morning or Sunset Walking Tour
Once again, I wrote a detailed travel itinerary on how to spend 2 days in Dubrovnik. It will help you plan your time in Dubrovnik and also save you some money.
But again, in a nutshell, your plan for Dubrovnik would be:
Overnight: Dubrovnik (2 nights) | View accommodations in Dubrovnik here
And with Dubrovnik, your amazing 2 weeks in Croatia itinerary is completed. You can return your car here in Dubrovnik or if you have already done so in Split, then simply catch the uber/taxi/bus to the airport and continue your travels or safe journey home.
Don’t miss our EUROPE CITY GUIDES
Croatian cuisine is simply delicious. Get your taste buds ready. The cuisine is a blend of Mediterranean, Central European, and Balkan influences.
From truffle pasta and olive oil in Istria to fresh Adriatic seafood along the Dalmatian coast and hearty stews in the north, every region brings something unique to the table.
We wrote a complete list of 20 most popular foods to eat in Croatia. And here are some of the must try/eat in Croatia based on the region you will visit on my 2 week Croatia itinerary.
Zagreb: Try the local speciality štrukli (baked or boiled pastry with cottage cheese and cream) – La Štruk is the best place for it. Snack on burek and kiflice from Pekara Dubravica.
Pula (Istria): Feast on Istrian truffle pasta – especially fuži pasta with truffles. Taste local olive oils and Istrian prosciutto.
Rovinj (Istria): Dine on wild asparagus risotto or omelette (seasonal specialty). Enjoy local wines like Malvazija.
Zadar: Sample grilled seafood and black risotto. Try paški sir (Pag island cheese) and local anchovies.
Trogir: Eat grilled fish and octopus salad at a konoba (traditional tavern). Enjoy wines from nearby vineyards like Kaštela.
Split: Don’t miss pašticada with gnocchi (slow-cooked beef in sweet-sour sauce). Enjoy soparnik (Swiss chard pie) from nearby Poljica.
Hvar: Indulge in lobster, seafood pasta, and local olive oil. Enjoy lavender-infused desserts and honey (in season).Try wine varietals like Plavac Mali and Bogdanuša.
Korčula: Dine on grilled fish, crni rižot (squid ink risotto), and seafood pasta. Taste local Grk white wine, unique to the island.
Dubrovnik: Enjoy black risotto, fresh oysters from Ston. Try rožata for dessert and sip on Dingač or Pošip wine. Treat yourself to a meal at Restaurant 360° or go local at Konoba Dubrava for peka.
Croatia offers a variety of places to stay, from budget-friendly to luxurious. Here’s a quick guide to the main accommodation styles you’ll come across during your 2-week trip:
Tip: In summer, book early—especially for island stays and coastal towns. And if you’re driving, make sure your accommodation includes parking as this can be a real hassle in some places.
Book your accommodations through Booking.com to secure the best deal.
I hope you enjoyed reading and planning with this 2 weeks in Croatia itinerary. I think it has all the main places to see and fall in love with this country.
This Croatia itinerary can be also done in reverse, especially if you are planning to travel from Zagreb by train or bus into Italy or Austria or Hungary. You can also choose to just do a half of this itinerary and focus on Split – Hvar – Korcula – Dubrovnik.
Either way, Croatia is a place that lingers—with its flavours, its stories, and its unforgettable views. Ready to go? Pack your bags, hit the road (and ferry), and prepare for an adventure you’ll never forget.
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