Forget Amalfi and Mykonos. Dalmatia is the Mediterranean’s crown jewel
Dalmatia, a region in Croatia, is emerging as a prime Mediterranean destination, offering a blend of natural beauty, rich history, and culinary delights. With a new nonstop flight from Newark to Split, accessibility has improved, making it easier for travelers to explore this less-visited area. The region boasts clean beaches, vibrant towns, and a variety of activities, appealing to those seeking an authentic European summer experience.
- ▪Dalmatia features a 200-mile stretch of coastline with crystal-clear waters and historic towns made of white limestone.
- ▪A new nonstop flight from Newark to Split has made travel to Central Dalmatia more convenient for American tourists.
- ▪Split, the largest city in Dalmatia, is home to a Roman palace that has been continuously inhabited for 1,700 years.
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Contributor Content Forget Amalfi and Mykonos. Dalmatia is the Mediterranean’s crown jewel By Ethan Stone Published May 29, 2026, 6:36 a.m. ET Courtesy of Split and Dalmatia County Tourist Board See more of our coverage in your search results. Add The New York Post on Google New York Post newsroom and editorial staff were not involved in the creation of this content. There is a stretch of Croatian coastline about 200 miles long where you can sail crystal-clear water in the morning, eat grilled fish caught the same day for lunch, hike a mountain with Adriatic views in the afternoon, and end the night in a Roman palace that people have been living inside for 1,700 years. The beaches are among the cleanest in Europe. The towns are made of white limestone that glows in the late afternoon sun.
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