Kvarner Bay

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Kvarner Bay is a bay in the northern Adriatic Sea, located between the Istrian peninsula and the northern Croatian Littoral mainland. The bay is a part of Croatia's internal waters. The largest islands within the Kvarner are Cres, Krk, Pag, Rab and Lošinj. The bay is notable for its depth, which allows for the city of Rijeka at its northernmost point to have a sea port that can accommodate Capesize ships.


Our locations

Lošinj

The island of Lošinj forms part of the Cres-Lošinj archipelago located in the Northern Adriatic Sea. It is undoubtedly one of Croatia’s best-kept secrets, benefiting from a particularly pleasant micro climate that makes it the perfect escape all year round.

Nestling in the crystal clear waters of Kvarner Bay, Lošinj is known for its lush vegetation, charming bays and tall pine forests. It’s a particularly fragrant island too, with the scent of wild-growing medicinal herbs filling the air. Visitors have been coming to this island known as ‘the island of vitality’ for centuries, to revitalize mind, body and spirit.

Easily accessible by air, sea or land, Lošinj is a perfect destination for relaxing holidays.


Make the most of your stay on the island of Lošinj by spending time in nature, breathing the fragrant air. The healing nature will contribute to your health and vitality. Take a walk by the sea, go cycling or Nordic walking, or simply soak up the sun on one of many beautiful beaches.

 

Novi Vinodolski

The town of Novi Vinodolski grew up from the old fort of Novigrad. It is one of the region's oldest holiday resorts, thanks to its rich natural and cultural heritage.

The hospitality of local people, crystal clear sea, fresh, unpolluted air with a dash of mountain breeze, biking and hiking trails and gastro delights make Novi Vinodolski Riviera the perfect place for family holidays.


One of the most remarkable sights in Novi Vinodolski is without a doubt San Marino. Despite being not much bigger than your average backyard, this island is the home to a Gothic church!

The unique geographical location of Novljanska Riviera puts it in the vicinity of many areas ideal for daily field trips. And a short ride from the city there is the Nehaj fortress, which was built to fight the Ottoman Empire. With its towers and almost maze like stairs, the fortress is a treat for all who feel adventurous. And it provides a stunning view to the city of Senj.

Novi Vinodolski, Kroatien

Opatija

Opatija is the oldest tourist resort in Croatia, and a well known wellness centre. Because of its mild climate, it was a favorite summer and winter destination of the Austro-Hungarian nobility. Since 19th century tourists have been flocking to the town to improve their health.


Opatija is a picturesque coastal town with rich history and culture. Nowadays it is home to luxury hotels, wellness and leisure centres. The magical Lungomare, a dazzling coastal promenade is a favorite place of the locals, and a must see (or a must walk on?) for all the visitors. The symbol of the town is the famous statue of the Girl with the Seagull.

The building that marked the beginning of the tourism in Opatija is Vila Angiolina which is surrounded by one of the most spectacular parks in Croatia. The villa was the centre of social life of town in 19th century, and was visited by many renowned figures.

Opatija, Kroatien

What to see when in Kvarner Bay

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Mali Lošinj

Mali Lošinj, the island’s largest town with 7,000 inhabitants and is the hub of the island. It can be easily reached from the mainland by car or bus (ferries from Rijeka via Brestova or the island of Krk), by boat, ship or catamaran (from Rijeka, Pula, Venice and Zadar).
The town is appreciated for its great heritage, unique, subtropical climate and fragrant nature with healing properties.
The mild climate allows visitors to enjoy the sea from early spring to late autumn.

 


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Veli Lošinj

Veli Lošinj is situated in a small sheltered bay on the southeast side of Lošinj island at the foot of St. John's hill. It has a population of 901 inhabitants and is the second largest town on the island.

Discover Lošinj’s fascinating seafaring history starting in Rovenska Cove – where the breakwater’s foundation stone was laid in 1856 by Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian, commander of the Austro-Hungarian navy at the time. Passing the shipyard next to the harbour, you’ll continue along the coast to the Leva promontory and on to the Church of St. Anton the Abbot, ending in the Kula gallery in Veli Lošinj.