Start your journey to the island of Korčula exploring a small town called Ston, one of the best fortified towns in Europe, town famous for its production of mussels and oysters. After a pleasant journey the peninsula Pelješac will surprise you with its vineyards, breathtaking views on the small bays and islands. Discover narrow streets, the unique St. Mark's Cathedral built in Venetian style, numerous well-preserved palaces and the birthplace of famous traveler Marco Polo. Finish your journey visiting a winery and tasting local wines and brandies.

Discover the deep reds of the Peljesac wine region from Dubrovnik. First, explore the old and charming town of Ston. Grab a coffee, see the sights, and embark on your tour of local cellars. Taste from the best barrels of Croatia's finest wines paired with culinary specialties. Depart from Dubrovnik and make the first stop at the town of Ston, famous for having the second-longest stone wall in the world. Browse through the beautiful streets and grab a coffee before rushing towards your winery adventure. Visit the best local wine cellars and taste the finest red wines Croatia has to offer. Taste the deep flavors and learn to recognize the aftertaste of Dingac, Plavac Mali, Grk, Posip, Postup, and many more. Learn about the wines from the sommeliers themselves. While tasting each wine, try some local culinary mini specialties to complete your flavorful experience.

Familiarize yourself with Croatian wines on a private, full-day wine tasting trip from Dubrovnik. Visit 3 family-owned domaines and taste around 15 red Plavac mali and white Posip, Grk, Malvazija, or Marastina wines from the bottle and barrel. Begin your day with a drive to the Peljesac Peninsula, approximately an hour from Dubrovnik. Stop off at the wineries, touring the vineyards and cellars and enjoying tutored tastings at each spot. You will also meet the wine makers who will tell you all about their wineries and wines. Stop for delicious lunch in a local restaurant famous for its typical Croatian cuisine. You will also have the opportunity to buy wine at discount prices. Spend time in the medieval town of Ston, famous for its production of oysters and wine, and take the opportunity to try both.

The city of Dubrovnik is known for a lot of things: its UNESCO-worthy Old Town, the sprinkling of idyllic islands that surround the mainland, the ancient city walls that comprise King's Landing in the popular HBO show 'Game of Thrones'... However, one thing that Dubrovnik is not know for, and should be, is the incredible food and wine. Take a lovely guided tour of the city's World Heritage Site-listed Old Town, and visit four cozy restaurants nestled within for a taste of Dubrovnik's unique gastronomy. Walk down the beautiful cobblestone streets and alleyways of the Old Town, and pass by some of the city's major sights, including the Franziscan and Dominican monasteries, the palaces of Sponza and Rector, and the Baroque cathedral. Discover national culinary traditions through the years, and enjoy a tasting of various snacks accompanied by a glass of local wine. Finish the fun food adventure at a cute patisserie within the ancient walls of Old Town for a taste of traditional Croatian cake.

Marco Polo has a vast historical heritage traveling more than 15000 miles and inspiring generations of pioneers to discover the unknown lands. Other explorers before him had changed the geography of the world – Marco Polo changed its history. Interestingly, many sources suggest that Korčula is a town where he was born around 1254! The island of Korčula undoubtedly holds a privileged position among the Croatian islands. It is full of legends, tales and monuments - more than any other island in the Adriatic sea. Once we arrived on the island, we will start our day trip by discovering the picturesque old town of Korčula, the main town of the island. It is a unique experience to walk along the narrow streets and among the beautiful churches and magnificent palaces of what is considered to be one of the best-preserved Medieval towns in the Mediterranean. Being famous stonemasons, shipbuilders and seafarers, the people of Korčula left their marks all over the world, but saved their best works for their hometown. After a sightseeing tour of the old town of Korčula, you will have some free time for lunch. After lunch, you shouldn't miss out swimming in the crystal clear water of the island's beautiful beaches. On our way back to Dubrovnik, we will make a stop in one of the well-known wine cellars on the Pelješac peninsula and sample some of the excellent local wine.

One of the best things about Croatia is the amazing cuisine – fresh fish, fragrant fruits, hearty stews. Join a fun traditional Croatian cooking class and learn the secrets of the local cuisine to take home to your family and friends. Spend the day at a typical country house on the outskirts of Dubrovnik, and enjoy a welcome drink as you arrive at the house and get equipped with all the tools and instructions you need for the cooking extravaganza. Once prepped, set out to make your delectable dish. The recipes, passed down by word of mouth from one generation to the next, are the most tried and tested in the region, and adored by the locals. They will vary according to the season and what is freshly available in the household garden, but on any given day, you can learn how to make anything from Dalmatian "peka" (lamb or veal baked under an iron bell), "menestra" (cabbage and potato stew), traditional meat skewers, Dalmatian chicken stew to some homemade, rustic-style bread and tasty desserts. Enjoy in picking fresh veggies and fruits right from the garden, learn how to milk a goat and get some fresh cheese from the farm. When your meals are finished, sit down and enjoy the fruits of your labor over some local wine and an epic feast at the country estate.

When it comes to Croatian winemaking, the stunning Pelješac peninsula and the beautiful island of Korčula are two destinations not to be missed. The scenic peninsula of Pelješac stretches out like a green finger into the Adriatic Sea. Picturesque vineyards cling to rocky slopes dotted by the thick Mediterranean vegetation. A short ferry ride brings you to a beautiful island steeped in history – the island of Korčula. A trip to these jewels of the Croatian coastline makes for a magical day where you will be awestruck by the region's natural beauty while having the chance to sip exquisite local wines. The Pelješac peninsula personifies the best of the Mediterranean – a spectacular coastline and wild interior, hidden coves and beaches, vineyards, oyster bays, historic towns and villages, delicious food, and great wines. A short ferry trip brings you to the magical island of Korčula and its fairy-tale like walled town. The walled city, birthplace of Marco Polo, was first mentioned in the 10th century and every pristine stone has its own special history. This tour offers two spectacular destinations in one day all combined with exceptional cuisines and fine wines, making for a perfect day trip from Dubrovnik. And as the Croatian saying goes “A day without wine is like a day without sunshine”.

After getting picked up from your accommodation by an air-conditioned vehicle and meeting your driver/ guide, enjoy the trip north of the city, passing through beautiful seaside villages on the Dubrovnik Riviera. Travel along coastal roads and enjoy fine views over the Elafite Islands. Stop in the town of Neum, Bosnia’s only seaside town for a coffee break. On the way to Mostar, you will visit the medieval town of Pocitelj. After some free time in Pocitelj, continue your tour towards Mostar. Mostar is the town where the north meets the south and the west meets the east, a town where the Neretva River divided cultures and religions over the centuries and where the differences and contrasts can be seen on every corner. See the dominant influence of centuries long Turkish rule, view tall, slim minarets reaching for the sky, walk the cobblestone streets of the bazaar with the rhythmic tapping of hammers against copper plates being transformed into pretty souvenirs and admire houses with ornate wooden balconies all to remind you of times gone by. Enjoy authentic food in one of the most picturesque local restaurants. On your way back to Dubrovnik, stop to visit the Kravice Waterfalls. The natural splendor of Kravice must be seen to be believed. A cool refreshing mist belies the beauty of a crystal clear aquatic marvel that is well-worth seeing. In the late afternoon, you will return back to your hotel. Your host might surprise you with some additional places to visit in Croatia, and you will be able to decide with him depending on how much time you have.

Embark on an immersive food and history tour to some of the most picturesque locations in Croatia– Orasac and Ston. Led by an expert guide, learn about the ancient production of olive oil while soaking up the intricate history of the area. The tour begins with a pleasant bus ride along the exquisite Adriatic coastline stopping-off firstly at the quaint village of Orasac. In a typical old-fashioned house, you will experience a traditional method of olive oil production, with the mill driven by a horse. Take the opportunity to sample some homemade cheese, smoked ham and wine. Afterwards, continue towards the small town of Stone, the oyster capital of Croatia. This little town appears like a mini Dubrovnik in its picturesque architecture and atmosphere. Especially interesting are the magnificent walls surrounding the town. Construction began on these walls in 1317 and they were finished in the 16th century. Visit the Saltworks in Ston as a part of the tour. In your free time, feel free to explore the city walls of Ston (entrance fee not included in the tour price). Finally, departure towards Dubrovnik and arrival to your hotel.

Discover the Croatian countryside outside Dubrovnik during a 4- to 6-hour guided trip to the Konavle Valley. Travel from Dubrovnik (30 kilometers) or Cavtat (10 kilometers) with a local guide, sample locally-produced wine from family-run wineries, and enjoy a traditional lunch.  Visit Konavle's River Ljuta, see the lush greenery and natural beauty of the small national park and explore Sokol Tower. Located at the southern-most tip of Croatia, near the border of Montenegro, Konavle Valley is flanked by the Adriatic Sea and the foothills of Sniježnica Mountain. The valley boasts an ample number of vineyards, as the climactic and geological conditions are ripe for wine-making. Listen to your guide share the history of the area, as you travel from charming village to village, passing by olive orchards and citrus groves as your vehicle winds its way through the rural landscape.  Visit a family winery and meet the local wine-makers. Learn all about the main characteristics of southern Dalmatian wine and how to produce it. Sample the best reds and whites on offer and don’t skip on the sweet dessert wines. At a vineyard, indulge in a typical lunch and feast on cheese, bacon, and bread.