Pakleni Islands, Croatia: Your Complete Guide to Hvar's Stunning Archipelago (2026)
Our day trip to the Pakleni islands was one of our favourites on Hvar.
Here’s our guide to the stunning Pakleni Islands, including where to swim, where to eat, and the best day tours.
UPDATED MAY 2026
"This looks perfect," I said, gliding our boat into a delightfully deserted lagoon off Sveti Klement, the largest of the many islands that make up the Pakleni Islands archipelago off Hvar.
"I think we've just found paradise!" Mim shouted back, a wide smile on her face.
The lagoon was picture-perfect. The bright blue water was crystal clear, the bay ringed by green Mediterranean pines, complete with the sweet summer sound of humming cicadas.
"We have!" I shouted back before diving headfirst into the cool Mediterranean waters.
The Pakleni Islands (also known as the Paklinski Islands) are a stunning chain of wooded isles sitting just off Hvar Town on Croatia's famous Hvar Island. The name is often translated as "Hell Islands," but the real story is far less dramatic.
Pakleni comes from paklina, an old Croatian word for the pine resin once harvested here and used to waterproof the hulls of ships. Hell Islands, they are not. Paradise Islands? That we can confirm.
Complete with picturesque coves, hidden beaches, exceptional restaurants, and more than a few FKK (nudist) beaches, the Pakleni Islands have long been a beacon for travellers who make the short journey across from Hvar as a day trip (we also have a guide to the best day trips from Hvar if you're planning further afield.).
Unsurprisingly, our day out here turned out to be our absolute favourite thing to do on Hvar Island.
Setting off early, we hired a small Pesara boat and, before long, were navigating the narrow Hvar strait, putting our newly acquired seafaring skills to the test. After a slightly terrifying (and very humorous) 30-minute ride, we arrived at our first bay, turquoise and achingly clear, ready for our first swim.
That swim set the tone for the rest of the day. We'd find ourselves a beautiful, quiet bay, drop anchor, and jump straight off the bow into the clear blue water before drying off in the warm Mediterranean sun. Rinse and repeat, all day long.
It was paradise. A day that dreams are made of.
Whether you hire your own boat or join a tour from Hvar, a visit to the Pakleni Islands is one of the best day trips you can do from the island, and one we'd recommend to pretty much everyone who comes this way.
Here's everything you need to know to make the most of it.
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PAKLENI ISLANDS
SNAPSHOT
WHERE | Off Hvar Island, Croatia
WHAT TO SEE & DO| Swim in hidden coves, explore Sveti Klement, lunch at The Fisherman's House or Mamato Bar
BEST WAY TO GET THERE | Hired boat (recommended) or taxi boat from Hvar Riva
TAXI BOAT COST | Around €8 to €15 return depending on island
BEST TIME TO VISIT | Shoulder season: April to June, September to October
BEST TOURS | This Pakleni Islands half day yacht trip
WHAT TO KNOW BEFORE YOU VISIT
WHERE ARE THE PAKLENI ISLANDS (PAKLINSKI ISLANDS)?
The Pakleni islands (otherwise known as the Paklinski Islands) are located south of Hvar Island.
Hvar itself is located in the Adriatic Sea, off Croatia's famous Dalmatian coast. It's surrounded by a number of islands, including Brac, Korcula and Vis, and is around an hour’s boat ride from Split. The island is the longest and sunniest in Croatia and has around 11,000 inhabitants.
The Pakleni Islands are a short boat ride from either of Hvar town’s main harbours.
THE PAKLENI ISLANDS AT A GLANCE
The Pakleni Islands are an archipelago of 16 islands and islets scattered just off the southern coast of Hvar Town, the closest sitting less than ten minutes away by boat.
They're small, car-free, and almost entirely uninhabited, which is a large part of their appeal. No traffic, no noise, just pine forest, clear water, and the occasional cicada doing its thing.
While there are 16 islands in total, most visitors focus on three: Sveti Klement, the largest and most spread out, home to the best swimming coves and some of the finest restaurants in the archipelago; Marinkovac, the party island, where Carpe Diem Beach Club draws the summer crowds; and Jerolim, the smallest and closest to Hvar, famous as one of Europe's most well-known naturist beaches.
The islands have been under environmental protection since 1968 and form part of the EU's Natura 2000 ecological network, which helps preserve the pine forests, seagrass meadows, and marine habitats that make the waters here so extraordinary. In practical terms, that means no development beyond what's already there, which is exactly how it should be.
One thing worth knowing before you go: the beaches throughout the archipelago are predominantly pebble and rock rather than sand. Bring water shoes. Your future self will thank you.
THE BEST TIME TO VISIT THE PAKLENI ISLANDS
The sweet spot is the shoulder season.
Visiting in late April through early June, or again in September and October, means long, warm days, sea temperatures that are still very swimmable, and a version of the islands that feels far more like the hidden paradise it actually is.
The coves are quieter, the restaurants are more relaxed, and you're not competing with half of Europe for the same patch of Adriatic. Prices for food, drinks, and boat hire tend to be friendlier during this period too.
July and August are a different story. The Pakleni Islands are one of the most popular day trips from Hvar, and Hvar itself is one of the busiest destinations on the entire Croatian coast.
In peak summer, the islands are packed, particularly around Palmizana on Sveti Klement and Carpe Diem Beach on Marinkovac. That's not to say it's not still worth going, because it absolutely is, but setting expectations is half the battle.
If peak season is when you're visiting, the single best thing you can do is hire your own boat and leave early. Getting out to the quieter coves on the southern side of Sveti Klement before the day-trip crowds arrive makes all the difference, and gives you the freedom to move on if a bay starts filling up.
More on that in the how to get there section below.
HOW TO GET TO THE PAKLENI ISLANDS
HIRE A BOAT TO THE PAKLENI ISLANDS
This is, without question, the best way to do it.
Hiring your own boat gives you complete control over where you go, how long you stay, and which hidden coves you disappear into when the popular spots start filling up. It's the difference between a great day and an unforgettable one.
We hired a small Pesara boat for the day, and it remains one of the best decisions we've made on any trip. We could drop anchor wherever we pleased, swim off the bow, and move on whenever the mood took us. No timetables, no other passengers, just us and the Adriatic.
THE DETAILS
Book | We used Hvar Boats, which provides good-quality boats at a competitive price
Tips | Pack your own lunch, water, beers and sunscreen. Make sure you take back all your litter and dispose of in the bins in town. Don't get drunk, whatever you do! Confirm life jackets are on board, make sure there's an oar as a backup, and if you can, choose a boat with a ladder at the stern for easier re-entry after swimming.
TIPS FOR RENTING A BOAT FROM HVAR TO THE PAKLENI ISLANDS
If you’ve chosen to hire your own boat, good decision!
But there are a few things you should know before jumping aboard and sprinting across to the Pakleni islands:
BOATING LICENSE | A valid boating licence is now required to operate any boat in Croatia, full stop. There are no longer any exemptions for small-engine vessels, so make sure you have yours sorted before you arrive. A national licence or an internationally recognised equivalent is accepted, and a digital format is fine.
INSURANCE | The boat itself is covered, but the propeller and anchor typically are not. Take it slowly around rocky bays and shallow coves, and be especially careful when dropping anchor.
THE HVAR STRAIGHT | The channel between Hvar and the Pakleni Islands is the main ferry route between Split, Hvar, and Korčula. The large ferries move faster than they look. Give them plenty of space and wait for them to pass rather than trying to time it.
AFTERNOON CONDITIONS | The sea can get choppy in the afternoon, particularly in July and August when the maestral wind picks up. If you're heading back to Hvar later in the day, factor this in.
SAFETY | If you’ve never piloted a boat, make sure you get a lesson before heading out into the open sea.
Keep an eye out for large ferries and boats operating in the area - it's the main route from Split to Hvar and Korcula, and the ferries are deceptively fast. Don’t try to take them on, just slow down and wait for the ferry/larger boat to pass.
Whoever is piloting the boat, we recommend they stay sober. Not to be party poopers, but in the afternoon, the waves can get pretty choppy, and it’s just not worth having an accident if you’ve had a few too many.
RESPECT OTHERS | We had a few instances of people coming into bays and being general nuisances - playing loud music, shouting, and being idiots.
We’re all for fun, but if you’re going to party it up a little, find your own bay and don’t disrupt others. On the other hand, if the bay is rocking, jump on in!
PACK FOR THE DAY | Some boats come with a cooler box, so bring your own food, drinks, fruit, and plenty of water. Sunscreen too, and make it reef-safe if you can.
LEAVE NO TRACE | Don't even think about throwing anything overboard. If you spot rubbish floating in a cove or washed up on a beach, pick it up and take it back with you. These islands have been protected since 1968 for a reason.
HVAR TO PAKLINSKI ISLANDS TAXI BOAT
If hiring a boat isn't on the cards, a taxi boat from Hvar Town is the easiest and most affordable alternative.
Boats depart regularly from the harbour near the Mlinar bakery on the Riva, running every 20 to 30 minutes throughout the summer season, and drop you at the main destinations across the archipelago, including Palmizana, Mlini, Zdrilca, and Jerolim.
The ride takes between 10 and 15 minutes, depending on which island you're heading to, and the return ticket covers both ways, so there's no need to sort anything on the other side.
The main limitation is flexibility. Taxi boats run to fixed schedules and fixed stops, so you're committing to spending your day at one location rather than hopping between coves. If you're happy to base yourself at a single beach for the day, it's a perfectly good option. If you want to explore, hire a boat.
THE DETAILS
Cost | Around €8 to €15 return depending on the island, cash preferred. The Carpe Diem Beach taxi boat service runs its own dedicated route at €10 return.
BOOK | Tickets are available directly from the operators at the harbour. Look for the booths near the Mlinar bakery on the Riva.
KAYAKING THE PAKLINSKI ISLANDS
One we wish we'd made time for.
A guided sea kayaking tour of the Pakleni Islands is a brilliant way to discover hidden coves and quieter corners of the archipelago that the taxi boats and bigger vessels can't reach, with a guide on hand to fill you in on the islands' history along the way.
Most half-day tours include a stop at one of the island restaurants, which is a very civilised way to spend a morning.
THE DETAILS
Cost | From €52 per person
BOOK | This sea kayaking tour of the Pakleni Islands is a great option for a half-day adventure.
READ | For more day tour options on Hvar, check out our guide to Hvar’s best day trips to, from, and on the island here
THINGS TO DO ON THE PAKLENI ISLANDS
SWIM IN THE CLEAREST WATER YOU’VE EVER SEEN
This is, first and foremost, what the Pakleni Islands are for.
The water here is extraordinary, the kind of clear blue that makes you stop and stare before you jump in.
Every cove is slightly different, every bay has its own character, and the beauty of having your own boat is that you can keep moving until you find the one that feels like it was made for you.
If you have a snorkel and mask, bring them. The underwater visibility is exceptional, and the rocky seabeds and seagrass meadows around the islands are full of life. It's some of the best snorkelling in Croatia without needing to go particularly far or deep.
Some of our favourite spots for swimming include the two large unnamed bays on the southern side of Sveti Klement past Vinogradisce Bay, Zdrilca beach on Marinkovac, and Mlini beach, also on Marinkovac.
All three are best reached by your own boat rather than a taxi boat, which is another reason to hire one.
READ | For a full rundown of the best beaches across the island, our guide to Hvar's best beaches covers everything
LUNCH AT MAMATO BAR
If you're after somewhere to drop anchor and relax over a long, lazy lunch, Mamato Bar on Marinkovac is where it's at. Tucked into the Zdrilca passage on the quieter side of the island from Carpe Diem, the food is as good as the setting.
Think fresh octopus in tomato sauce, tuna tartare, truffle pasta, and grilled fish that tastes exactly as it should when you're sitting this close to the sea.
The service is warm, the setting is beautiful, and the olive treehouse lounging decks are the perfect place to while away an afternoon. If you have a boat, pull up on a buoy right out front. If you're arriving by taxi boat, it's well worth the trip over.
THE DETAILS
Where | Mamato Bar
Opening hours | Check @mamatobarhvar on Instagram for current seasonal hours
LUNCH AT THE FISHERMAN’S HOUSE, SVETI KLEMENT
Another core memory lunchtime option - The Fisherman's House on Sveti Klement, is a family-run restaurant and pension that has been doing things the proper Dalmatian way since 1964.
The star of the show is brodetto à la Tonči, a deeply flavourful fish stew of tomatoes, onions, and wine, customisable with conger eel, scorpion fish, langouste, or lobster, and cooked over an open flame.
Equally special is the gregada, a traditional Dalmatian fish stew with potatoes and white wine, served without tomato sauce, clean and honest and genuinely delicious.
Fish comes grilled over vine embers and finished with rosemary branches dipped in homemade olive oil. The wine poured alongside is pressed right there from Bogdanuša and Vugava grapes grown on the island.
It's the kind of meal that you’ll remember forever.
THE DETAILS
Where | Sveti Klement Island.
Tip | Book ahead, particularly during shoulder season. Find more details at the-fishermans-house.com
SUNSET DRINKS AT CARPE DIEM BEACH CLUB
Hvar's most famous beach club sits on the island of Marinkovac, a ten-minute boat ride from Hvar Town, and it remains one of the most spectacular places to spend an afternoon on the entire Dalmatian coast.
A quick but important update for 2026: Carpe Diem Beach is now operating exclusively as a day club and after-beach venue. The nightclub program that the venue was once famous for has been suspended due to local noise regulations, and as of now, there is no confirmed return date. What remains is still very much worth your time.
Think lounging on sunbeds overlooking the sea, signature cocktails, a full restaurant serving fresh seafood and sushi, and a sunset that genuinely stops you mid-conversation.
The day club runs from 12 pm, with the restaurant open until 7 pm. There is no entrance fee during the day.
A dedicated taxi boat service runs every 20 minutes from in front of the Mlinar bakery on the Hvar Riva at €10 return, which is the easiest way to get there and back.
THE DETAILS
Where | Carpe Diem Beach Club
Opening hours | Open daily from 12pm
GET YOUR KIT OFF AT JEROLIM ISLAND
Naturist, nudist, or just curious? Head to Jerolim, the island closest to Hvar Town and one of the most famous FKK beaches in Europe.
It's a beautiful little island, covered in low-lying pine with sheltered bays and coves that are perfect for swimming.
There's a small restaurant on the island that welcomes naturists, and plenty of shaded spots for when the Adriatic sun proves a little too enthusiastic. Clothing is optional throughout, and the vibe is relaxed and entirely without judgment.
Even if getting your kit off isn't on the agenda, Jerolim is worth a visit for the swimming alone.
THE BEST TOURS TO THE PAKLENI ISLANDS
Hiring your own boat is our first recommendation, always. But if you'd rather let someone else handle the navigation and simply show up ready to enjoy the day, there are some genuinely excellent tours operating out of Hvar. Here are the ones worth booking.
PAKLENI ISLAND HALF-DAY SAILING TOUR
The best option if you're short on time but still want to properly experience the archipelago. This small-group yacht tour takes you through the Pakleni Islands at a relaxed pace, with plenty of time for swimming, snorkelling, and paddleboarding along the way.
You can take the helm yourself if you fancy it, or simply stretch out on deck and let someone else do the work.
For anyone visiting Hvar with only a day or two to spare, this should be near the top of the list.
BOOK | Set sail on this Pakleni Islands half day yacht trip
HVAR ROMANTIC SUNSET SAILING TOUR
In our opinion, the Pakleni Islands look their absolute best at golden hour, when the light turns warm and the water shifts from blue to something closer to copper. This small-group sunset sailing tour is built around exactly that moment.
Spend the late afternoon swimming and relaxing on the water, then settle in with a glass of Croatian wine as the sun goes down over the islands. It's a lovely way to end a day on Hvar, and particularly good if you've already explored the islands during the day and want to see them from a different angle entirely.
BOOK | This romantic Hvar Sunset Sailing Tour with wine
HVAR BLUE AND GREEN CAVE DAY TOUR
The best option if you want to pack as much as possible into a single day.
This speedboat tour combines a visit to the vivid emerald Green Cave and the famous Blue Cave on the island of Biševo, where sunlight refracts through an underwater opening to fill the cave with an otherworldly silver-blue glow, with time at the Pakleni Islands at the end of the day for swimming and lunch.
It's a long day but a spectacular one, and the combination of caves and islands makes it one of the most popular tours operating out of Hvar for good reason.
If you also want to include the island of Vis, which film fans will recognise as the filming location for Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again, there's a slightly longer version of the tour that takes in all of the above.
BOOK | The Blue & Green Cave day trip or this tour that includes Vis Island too
SPLIT FULL-DAY HVAR & PAKLENI ISLANDS CATAMARAN TOUR
A great option for groups, or for anyone based in Split who wants to combine a visit to Hvar Town with a swim at the Pakleni Islands in a single day.
The catamaran takes you across from Split with a guided tour of Hvar's historic centre, before heading out to the islands for swimming and snorkelling in the archipelago's clearest bays.
Lunch, wine, water, homemade cakes, and fresh fruit are all included, so all you really need to bring is a swimsuit and sunscreen.
BOOK | Enjoy this full-day Hvar and Pakleni islands catamaran tour
READ | For a full overview of the best tours and day trips on Hvar, including options beyond the Pakleni Islands, our guide to Hvar's best tours covers everything worth booking.
WHICH PAKLENI ISLAND SHOULD YOU VISIT?
While the Pakleni Islands are made up of 14 islands, there are three main islands that you should visit as part of a day trip.
SVETI KLEMENT
The biggest island in the archipelago, and our personal favourite.
Palmizana is the main hub on the northern side, where most of the restaurants, bars, and boat traffic end up. It's busy in peak season, deservedly so, and worth a stop for lunch or a swim.
The restaurant and bar scene here has grown a lot in recent years. Laganini Lounge Bar is great for a longer, lazier afternoon, Bacchus is the more casual option, and the Zori Timeless Hotel has recently opened with four boutique suites, private pools, and hot tubs for those who want to stay a little longer than a day trip allows.
The real highlight, though, is the southern side of the island. The two large, unnamed bays past Vinogradisce are among the most beautiful in the entire archipelago, ringed by pine, completely sheltered, and only reachable by private boat.
Which means they stay quiet even when everywhere else is packed. This is where we spent most of our day, anchored in water so clear you could see straight to the bottom from the bow.
And if you can time lunch at The Fisherman's House, do it. One of the finest meals we've had in Croatia, and we don't say that lightly.
Best for | Swimmers, food lovers, and anyone who wants to do the Pakleni Islands properly. Hire a boat, and you could easily spend a full day here without once wishing you were somewhere else.
MARINKOVAC ISLAND
Marinkovac is an interesting one, because it manages to be the party island and one of the most peaceful spots in the archipelago at the same time, depending entirely on which side of it you end up on.
Stipanska Cove on the eastern side is home to Carpe Diem Beach Club, Hvar's most famous day club and the social centre of the islands all summer long.
Sun loungers, sushi, cocktails, and a sunset that makes the whole thing feel completely worth it.
The nightclub program is currently suspended due to local noise regulations, so the midnight-to-sunrise party scene that Carpe Diem was once famous for is on hold for now. The day club experience, though, is still excellent.
Cross to the other side and everything changes. Mlini and Zdrilca beaches are calm, clear, and considerably more low-key, and Mamato Bar sits right on the water between them. The food is outstanding, the setting is beautiful, and between the buoys, the olive treehouse loungers, and the fresh octopus, you'll find yourself staying far longer than planned.
Best for | A bit of both, honestly. Head to Carpe Diem if the day club appeals, the Mlini and Zdrilca side if you want great food and a quieter swim, or ideally, both.
JEROLIM ISLAND
The smallest of the three and the closest to Hvar Town, Jerolim is best known as one of Europe's most famous naturist beaches and has been drawing FKK visitors for decades. Clothing is optional throughout, the vibe is easy and welcoming, and the swimming in the sheltered coves is brilliant.
Nudist beach aside, it's just a lovely, quiet island. Pine-covered, calm, and genuinely pretty. There's a small restaurant on the island for when hunger strikes, and Festina Lente Hvar is the one to know, serving fresh Mediterranean food in a setting that does full justice to the surroundings.
It's also the easiest of the three to reach by taxi boat from Hvar, which makes it a solid option if hiring your own boat isn't on the cards.
Best for | Naturists, swimmers after something quieter than Sveti Klement, and anyone who wants a short, easy crossing from Hvar Town.
PRACTICAL INFORMATION FOR VISITING THE PAKLENI ISLANDS
MONEY
Cash is king on the Pakleni Islands. Most restaurants and bars don't accept cards, so come prepared. There's an ATM in Hvar Town before you head out, so sort it there rather than hoping for the best on the other side.
WHAT TO PACK
A day on the Pakleni Islands is pretty much a day in the sun on and around the water, so pack accordingly:
Water shoes. The beaches are almost entirely pebble and rock, and you'll be grateful for them.
Reef-safe sunscreen. The islands are part of the Natura 2000 ecological network and the marine environment here is worth protecting.
Snorkel and mask. The underwater visibility is exceptional and it would be a shame to miss it.
Your own food and drinks if you're hiring a boat. Some boats come with a cooler box, so stock up in Hvar Town before you leave.
Cash for restaurants and taxi boats.
A bag for your rubbish. Leave the islands exactly as you found them.
GETTING AROUND
There are no cars on the Pakleni Islands, which is one of the many things that make them so good.
If you're on your own boat, you have complete freedom to move between islands and coves as you please. If you've come by taxi boat, you're largely committed to the island you've arrived on for the day, as there are no inter-island taxi services.
Factor this in when deciding how you want to visit.
RESPONSIBLE TRAVEL
The Pakleni Islands have been under environmental protection since 1968 and form part of the EU's Natura 2000 ecological network.
That means the pine forests, seagrass meadows, and marine habitats here are protected for good reason, and it's worth being a conscious visitor.
Use reef-safe sunscreen, take all your rubbish with you, and if you spot litter in a cove or on a beach, take that with you too. Leave this place better than you found it.
PAKLENI ISLANDS FAQ
HOW DO YOU GET TO THE PAKLENI ISLANDS FROM HVAR?
The easiest way is by taxi boat from the Hvar Riva, departing from near the Mlinar bakery. Boats run every 20 to 30 minutes throughout the summer and take between 10 and 15 minutes, depending on which island you're heading to.
The more flexible option is hiring your own boat, which requires a valid boating licence but gives you complete freedom to explore the archipelago at your own pace.
HOW MANY ISLANDS ARE IN THE PAKLENI ISLANDS?
There are 16 islands and islets in the archipelago, though most visitors focus on three: Sveti Klement, Marinkovac, and Jerolim.
Each has a distinct character and is worth visiting for different reasons.
DO YOU NEED A BOAT LICENCE TO VISIT THE PAKLENI ISLANDS?
Not if you're taking a taxi boat or joining a tour. If you want to hire your own boat, yes, a valid boating licence is required to operate any vessel in Croatia. T
here are no longer any exemptions for small-engine boats.
WHAT ARE THE BEACHES LIKE ON THE PAKLENI ISLANDS?
Almost entirely pebble and rock rather than sand, so water shoes are a genuinely good idea. The water more than makes up for it.
It's some of the clearest in the Adriatic, and the snorkelling around the rocky seabeds is excellent.
WHEN IS THE BEST TIME TO VISIT THE PAKLENI ISLANDS?
Shoulder season, without question. Late April through early June and again in September and October offer warm days, swimmable water, smaller crowds, and better prices.
July and August are busy but still spectacular, particularly if you hire your own boat and get out early to beat the day-trip crowds.
IS CARPE DIEM BEACH CLUB STILL OPEN?
Yes, as a day club and after-beach venue.
The nightclub program is currently suspended due to local noise regulations, but the beach club and restaurant are open daily from 12pm throughout the summer season. Check beach.cdhvar.com for the latest updates before you go.
CAN YOU SWIM AT THE PAKLENI ISLANDS?
Absolutely, and it's the main reason most people visit.
The water is crystal clear, the coves are sheltered, and there are spots to suit every kind of swimmer, from busy beaches with sunbeds and restaurants to completely deserted bays only reachable by private boat.
ARE THE PAKLENI ISLANDS WORTH VISITING?
Without hesitation, yes. A day out here was our favourite thing we did on Hvar, and Hvar is already a pretty hard island to top.
Whether you spend the day swimming between hidden coves, having a long lunch at the Fisherman's House, or watching the sunset from a sunbed at Carpe Diem, the Pakleni Islands have a way of making everything else feel very far away. Don't skip them.
TRAVEL INSURANCE FOR CROATIA
Honest take: if something goes wrong, a medical emergency, a missed ferry, a scooter accident on a Croatian coastal road, travel insurance is the difference between a stressful story and a catastrophic one.
After 10+ years of full-time travel, here's what we use and recommend:
FOR TRAVELLERS | World Nomads offers travel insurance for independent travellers and intrepid families. Their policies offer coverage for more than 150 activities as well as emergency medical, lost luggage, trip cancellation and more.
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READ | Our ultimate guide to travel insurance
PLAN YOUR VISIT TO HVAR
Make the most of your time on Hvar with our essential Croatia travel guides.
EXPLORE HVAR
Start with these guides to help plan your time on the island:
Hvar Island Guide — 21 things to know before you visit
WHERE TO STAY ON HVAR
Where to Stay on Hvar Island — hotels, guesthouses and hostels
MORE CROATIA
Dubrovnik | 10 Things to Do in Dubrovnik
HEADING TO CROATIA? YOU’LL LOVE THESE GUIDES TOO!
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