The Dalmatian Coast stretches over 1,700 kilometres and is dotted with more than a thousand islands, each with its own character. At the heart of it, I always tell clients, is Dubrovnik — the 'Pearl of the Adriatic' — whose limestone ramparts and baroque architecture have captivated travellers for centuries.

One of my favorite tips: walk Dubrovnik's ancient city walls at sunrise, before the day-trippers arrive. Below, the Stradun gleams in the morning light, flanked by palaces, monasteries, and hidden courtyard cafés. It's an unforgettable experience.

Beyond Dubrovnik, I love sending clients island-hopping. Hvar is great for sunshine, lavender-scented hillsides, and sophisticated dining. Korčula — said to be Marco Polo's birthplace — is quieter and more intimate. And I always recommend the Elaphiti Islands by private boat for secluded bays and crystal-clear water in every shade of blue.

I design my Dalmatian itineraries to move at a thoughtful pace — private yacht charters, exclusive villa stays, and introductions to the local winemakers, fishermen, and chefs who make this coast feel truly alive.