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Orebic is situated on the southern coast of the Peljesac Peninsula. For a long time the Riviera of the Peljesac Peninsula has been, together with its towns and places (Orebic, Viganj, Loviste, Kuciste and Trstenik), a homeland of sailors. The seafaring tradition had its prosperity in the 19th century.

Dubrovnik — the jewel of the southern Adria. The city monument is world famous. In Dubrovnik there are many museums, galleries, famous churches, monasteries, a 15th century monastery pharmacy (the third oldest in Europe) and a synagogue (one of the oldest in south-east Europe).

Veliki and Mali Ston — towns with the longest medieval walls in Europe. The visitors are so impressed by the length of the wall, they even call the walls "Europa's Chinese Wall". Today they are about 5 km long. Oysters, mussels and other seafood from the Mali Ston Bay are worldwide known.

Mljet — thanks to its specific beauty and many natural resources: the Great Lake with the Mary's Island (a 13th century Benedictine abbey is located there) and the Small Lake, one third of Mljet was declared a National Park in 1960. According to a legend Odysseus spent seven years there.

Korcula — Marco Polo, the world famous traveller and explorer, was born in the city of Korcula in 1254. The city shaped like a jewel, has kept its medieval walls, a cathedral, churches, museums, galleries.

Medjugorje — a place of pilgrimage and a catholic shrine. Medjugorje can be compared with Lourdes in France and Fatima in Portugal. The first appearance of Holy Virgin was on 24th June 1981.

Trsteno — is the first category historical, cultural and natural monument in the Dubrovnik area. It is very attractive thanks to two gigantic and over 400 years old plane-trees. The large Renaissance park was built around the villa in the 16th century.