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The island of Vis lies off the mainland coastline of Croatia and is only accessible via ferry or catamaran from Split. Ferry crossings are three to four times daily in the high season, and the journey takes about two hours and twenty minutes.
For your ferry booking and latest schedule:
Getting around Vis can be done on foot, by hiring a scooter or by car.
The island of Vis lies off the mainland coastline of Croatia and is only accessible via ferry or catamaran from Split. Ferry crossings are three to four times daily in the high season, and the journey takes about two hours and twenty minutes.
For your ferry booking and latest schedule:
Getting around Vis can be done on foot, by hiring a scooter or by car.
The mysterious island of Vis, as well as the towns of Vis and Komiža are steeped in history, dating back to the fourth century and there is plenty evidencing the Greeks and the Romans. Once a secretive military fortress, the remnants of which many have been converted into tourist attractions, are there for all to explore. The Archaeological Museum and ancient monuments are well worth a visit.
To find out more, visit:
The mysterious island of Vis, as well as the towns of Vis and Komiža are steeped in history, dating back to the fourth century and there is plenty evidencing the Greeks and the Romans. Once a secretive military fortress, the remnants of which many have been converted into tourist attractions, are there for all to explore. The Archaeological Museum and ancient monuments are well worth a visit.
To find out more, visit:
With a bountiful supply of citrus and carob all grown on the island, together with white wine harvested from ancient vineyards, the food and drink options are a sensation for the tastebuds. Local quality restaurants, taverns, coffee & cocktail bars, pastry shops, pizzerias and street cafés are plentiful and offer a culinary delight, including tasty local seafood inspired dishes, pizza, homemade pasta, black risotto, and a variety of traditional peka slow cooked meals. Rounded off with coffee and rich pastries or gelato, we guarantee you will be back for more mouth-watering experiences.
For delectable cuisine options, please click here:
With a bountiful supply of citrus and carob all grown on the island, together with white wine harvested from ancient vineyards, the food and drink options are a sensation for the tastebuds. Local quality restaurants, taverns, coffee & cocktail bars, pastry shops, pizzerias and street cafés are plentiful and offer a culinary delight, including tasty local seafood inspired dishes, pizza, homemade pasta, black risotto, and a variety of traditional peka slow cooked meals. Rounded off with coffee and rich pastries or gelato, we guarantee you will be back for more mouth-watering experiences.
For delectable cuisine options, please click here:
The Vis Archipelago, comprising the island and its associated islets, a unique geographical area, is the second UNESCO Geopark in Croatia. Parts of the archipelago were formed 220 million years ago and as such are the oldest in the Adriatic.
From speedboating, and quad biking to coastal path walks, wine tours, snorkelling and visiting the Blue Cave, it can all be done at the push of a button. With a choice of beaches, you can choose to chill, and simply slow down and unwind while enjoying the Adriatic Sea’s glorious turquoise waters. For the more adventurous, there is scuba diving, cliff jumping, hiking, quad safaris and mountain biking. Sunset strolls take you past artsy boutiques, yacht moorings, eateries and cocktail bars. For Mamma Mia fans, you can always relive the beauty of the sequel filmed on this very island in 2017, by visiting all the locations celebrated by the Hollywood blockbuster or relaxing and watching the movie at the open-air cinema.
For a full list of what to do, please click on the link below:
The Vis Archipelago, comprising the island and its associated islets, a unique geographical area, is the second UNESCO Geopark in Croatia. Parts of the archipelago were formed 220 million years ago and as such are the oldest in the Adriatic.
From speedboating, and quad biking to coastal path walks, wine tours, snorkelling and visiting the Blue Cave, it can all be done at the push of a button. With a choice of beaches, you can choose to chill, and simply slow down and unwind while enjoying the Adriatic Sea’s glorious turquoise waters. For the more adventurous, there is scuba diving, cliff jumping, hiking, quad safaris and mountain biking. Sunset strolls take you past artsy boutiques, yacht moorings, eateries and cocktail bars. For Mamma Mia fans, you can always relive the beauty of the sequel filmed on this very island in 2017, by visiting all the locations celebrated by the Hollywood blockbuster or relaxing and watching the movie at the open-air cinema.
For a full list of what to do, please click on the link below: