Korčula, often cited as the birthplace of the renowned merchant traveler, Marco Polo, lies just 30 miles (50 km) off the Croatian Adriatic Coast. Easily accessible by ferries from major Croatian cities like Split and Dubrovnik, Korčula boasts picturesque landscapes, charming towns, rich history, and captivating traditions.

The island of Korčula is a tapestry of lush green forests, vineyards, olive groves, and quaint villages such as Blato, renowned for its baroque churches and the long boulevard lined with lime trees, shops, restaurants, and hotels. Renowned for its sandy white beaches, Lumbarda also features several archaeological remains from Greek and Roman settlements. The island’s main town, Korčula Town, is a historic walled city adorned with Venetian Renaissance architecture, vibrant markets, and a plethora of tourist amenities.

Source: touropia.com