Why Choose Our One -Way Transfer?
✅Direct Route - No unnecessary stops or detours.
✅Fixed Price - No hidden fees, the price is agreed in advance.
✅Confort & Privacy - Travel in your own private space.
✅Reliability - Your driver will be wating for you at the agreed time and place.
✅Easy Booking - Quick and straightforward online reservation.
Ideal for: airport transfer, hotel arrivals, business meetings, or simply getting from A to B efficiently and comfortably.
Cavtat is a charming, historic coastal town on Croatia's southern Dalmatian coast, near Dubrovnik, known for its picturesque harbor, palm-lined waterfront, rich history as ancient Epidaurus, and relaxed atmosphere, serving as a tranquil alternative to its bustling neighbor, with attractions like the Mausoleum of the Račić Family, Vlaho Bukovac House, and lovely beaches, ideal for history buffs and those seeking peaceful Mediterranean beauty.
Dubrovnik, Croatia, nicknamed the "Pearl of the Adriatic," is a stunning historic city on the Adriatic Sea, famous for its remarkably preserved medieval Old Town, encircled by massive stone walls, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Once a powerful maritime republic (known as Ragusa), it's rich in history, culture, and stunning Baroque, Gothic, and Renaissance architecture, featuring limestone streets, palaces, and monasteries, attracting visitors as a top Mediterranean destination.
Orašac is a picturesque village on the Dubrovnik coast, located 14-15 km northwest of Dubrovnik, known for its beautiful nature (olive groves, pines, cypresses), historical landmarks such as the Church of Our Lady of Orašac and the Soderini Summer House (Arapovo), and tourism that offers accommodation in apartments and the large Sun Gardens Dubrovnik hotel, with beaches and catering facilities (restaurants, campsite).
Trsteno is a small, historic seaside village near Dubrovnik, Croatia, famous for its stunning Trsteno Arboretum, one of the oldest and most beautiful Renaissance gardens on the Adriatic, featuring exotic plants, historic fountains (like Neptune's Fountain), and sea views, once belonging to the Gučetić-Gozze family. It's a peaceful escape from Dubrovnik, offering beautiful gardens, ancient olive groves, walking paths, and a famous 15th-century aqueduct, plus it served as a filming location for Game of Thrones.
Slano is a charming, tranquil seaside village on a deep, protected bay near Dubrovnik, Croatia, known for its calm waters, pebble beaches, olive groves, and rich history, offering relaxation, watersports, and easy access to the Pelješac Peninsula, making it ideal for a peaceful holiday with cultural sights like the Rector's Palace and ancient ruins.
Ston is a historic town at the beginning of the Pelješac peninsula, known for the longest preserved city walls in Europe (second in the world after the Great Wall of China) and the Ston saltworks, which have been operating since Roman times, producing high-quality salt. It was important for the Dubrovnik Republic, and today attracts visitors with its historical heritage, restaurants, wines (Dingač, Postup) and famous oyster farming.
Orebić is a historic port town on Croatia's Pelješac Peninsula, known as the "Town of Sailors & Captains" for its rich maritime past, offering beautiful sea views, pebble beaches (like Trstenica), proximity to Korčula Island (via ferry), and nearby vineyards producing famous red wines like Dingač. It blends a peaceful atmosphere with activities like water sports, hiking Mount St. Elias, exploring historic captains' homes, and enjoying local gastronomy, making it a popular spot for history buffs and active travelers alike.
Korčula is a stunning Croatian island in the Adriatic Sea, known as "Black Corfu" by ancient Greeks, famous for its well-preserved medieval Old Town (often called "Little Dubrovnik"), rich history (said to be Marco Polo's birthplace), beautiful vineyards producing unique wines like Grk, and clear turquoise waters perfect for exploring its coves and nearby islets. It offers a blend of scenic beauty, cultural heritage, and gastronomy, with a relaxed vibe compared to busier Croatian islands, making it ideal for wine lovers, history buffs, and beachgoers.
Makarska is a picturesque tourist center in Dalmatia, located on the Adriatic coast, at the foot of Mount Biokovo, known for its beautiful pebble beaches, palm-lined promenade and lively nightlife, with a rich offer of culture, sports and gastronomy, and serves as the center of the Makarska Riviera, a popular summer vacation destination.
Split is Croatia's second-largest city, a vibrant economic and cultural hub in Dalmatia, famous for its Roman history centered on Emperor Diocletian's Palace (a UNESCO site), beautiful Adriatic coastline with nearby islands, Mediterranean climate, and lively atmosphere with festivals, gastronomy, and sports, making it a major tourist destination.
Šibenik is a historic Dalmatian town in Croatia, known as the oldest native Croatian town on the Adriatic, situated at the mouth of the Krka River, with a rich history, four impressive fortresses (St. Michael, St. John, Šubićevac, St. Nicholas) and the UNESCO-protected Cathedral of St. James, and a pioneer in the use of electric street lighting thanks to Nikola Tesla. It offers a mix of ancient architecture, modern gastronomy (including a Michelin-starred restaurant) and proximity to the Krka National Park.
Zadar is a historic city in the central Adriatic, the political and cultural center of Zadar County, known for its rich history (Roman Forum, Sea Organ, Greeting to the Sun) and modern installations, with a unique combination of ancient, Venetian and modern layers, and spectacular sunsets, which makes it a popular tourist destination.
Plitvice Lakes National Park in Croatia is a world-renowned UNESCO site famous for its stunning system of 16 terraced lakes, interconnected by waterfalls and cascades, set within lush forests and a unique karst landscape. Formed by tufa (travertine) barriers, these lakes boast vibrant blue-green waters, and the park offers diverse trails, boat rides, and electric train services for exploring its rich biodiversity, including bears, wolves, and numerous bird species, making it Croatia's oldest and most visited national park.
Zagreb is the capital of Croatia, located on the northwestern edge of the Pannonian Plain, known as the cultural, scientific, economic and political center of the country with a rich history, baroque architecture and green parks, making it a bridge between Central Europe and the Adriatic, and a key transport hub.
Pula is the largest city in Croatia's Istrian peninsula, famous for its remarkably preserved ancient Roman ruins, especially the massive Pula Arena, a stunning amphitheater that still hosts events today. This historic coastal city boasts a rich history from Roman times through Venetian, Austro-Hungarian, and Yugoslav eras, visible in its architecture and cultural mix. Visitors enjoy exploring Roman landmarks like the Temple of Augustus, medieval fortresses, and enjoying the Adriatic Sea with its beaches, nearby Brijuni National Park, and traditions of wine, olive oil, fishing, and shipbuilding.
