The Balkans
From tumbling waterfalls to dense forests, and rugged peaks to tranquil coves, The Balkan Peninsula is a mosaic of outdoor experiences. While Croatia and Greece are tourist hotspots, other destinations such as Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro and Albania remain undiscovered gems.
The region is widely known for its history of instability but efforts to boost business and tourism sectors have since strengthened international relations. Travelling to the Balkans today means vibrant cultural developments, post-war relics and breathtaking landscapes, scattered with diverse ethnic and religious communities.
For unique city breaks, visit Belgrade, Ljubljana, Tirana, Mostar or Sarajevo for a confluence of architectural styles, heritage sites and a thriving café society. Over in Blidinje Nature Park, in Bosnia and Herzegovina, outdoor enthusiasts can roam Roman-era trails scattered with wildflowers, while the Dinaric Alps offer plentiful opportunities for nature-lovers, and North Macedonia’s wineries are well worth exploring.
The coastal town of Herceg Novi, Montenegro, is swiftly becoming an exciting new destination on the Adriatic Riviera, with nearby hiking trails and sights such as the Old Town, Church of St. Elijah, and villa of former Yugoslavian president Josip Broz Tito. The One&Only Portonovi offers an ultra-luxe stay on the waterfront, with breathtaking views and fantastic wellness facilities.
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