Can't have a honeymoon without the plane tickets!

In Croatia breakfast typically consists of a variety of pastries with or without fillings (marmalade, chocolate, cheese, ham, nuts, poppy) and fermented milk products (yogurt, soured milk, soured cream). Cold cuts, such as prosciutto, ham, salami, kulen, bacon, and various cheeses, are also common. Coffee is much preferred over tea.

Bottoms up!

Gotta have wheels to get to all those amazing destinations!

Plitvice National Park is a UNESCO world heritage site and the oldest national park in Southeast Europe. The waters flowing over the limestone and chalk have, over thousands of years, deposited travertine barriers, creating natural dams which in turn have created a series of beautiful lakes, caves and waterfalls.The forests in the park are home to bears, wolves and many rare bird species.

The olive oil roads of Istria will take us to some of the most outstanding olive oils in the world. Istria’s olive oils were highly valued even in the time of the Roman Empire.

Despite Croatia’s relatively modest size, it boasts 17,000 registered vine growers with vineyards totaling over 59,000 acres, growing grapes for over 800 wineries. We'll definitely want to sample some of that!

Istria is a carefree combination of an active or quiet holiday destination. We will explore the small towns of Buje, Buzet, Motovun, and Groznjan and familiarize ourselves with the local gastronomy and wine making.

Help us to toast the beginning of our married lives together!

Croatia is known for its Mediterranean fish, beautiful olive oils, fresh vegetables and herbs, and its excellent charcuterie. We plan to try it all!

We'll most definitely be sampling a bottle or two of Croatian wine, so thanks for making our trip tipsy and delicious!

Tumbling down to the Adriatic from a karstic plateau and almost entirely surrounded by Slovenia, the city is physically isolated from the rest of the Italian peninsula. Devotees come to think of its glistening belle époque cafes, dark congenial bars and even its maddening bora wind as their own; its lack of intensive tourism can make this often feel like it's true.

We'll explore the beautiful waters among a few of Croatia's 1000 Dalmatian islands.

There’s been a human settlement here since at least Celtic times, but the oldest structures these days date from around the 16th century, and were built following an earthquake in 1511.