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Croatia & Cruising the Dalmatian Coast

timeSEP. 1-12, 2026 ticketFrom $6,295 activityActivity Level: Moderate Activity diplomaUCLA Faculty on Tour

Overview

pin Zagreb, Plitvice National Park, Sibenik, Split, Hvar, Korcula, Dubrovnik
boat MV Infinity

This sensational 10-night journey reveals Croatia’s incredible bounty, including a seven-night Adriatic cruise. Spend three nights discovering vibrant Zagreb, home to extraordinary architecture and culture. Travel to the natural marvel of Plitvice Lakes National Park, then board your first-class ship to indulge in the treasured Dalmatian coast and its jewel-colored waters. Each day reveals sun-drenched islands, exquisite bays and new ports of call. Cruise to the enchanting islands of Rab, Hvar and Korčula, and discover the history and heritage of Split and Zadar. Explore the Ston salt pans along the Pelješac Peninsula and taste oysters fresh from the sea. Your adventure concludes in Dubrovnik, a medieval city with legendary ramparts and a proud old town. Along the way, traditional dishes and wines indulge your palate and expert lectures shed light on the region’s history. This program features an extensive meal plan. Join us and let Croatia steal your heart!

Please note that financial information will not be requested at this time. Once your booking is approved, you will be contacted or emailed by AHI Travel regarding secure payment method.

Note: Please be sure to review the Terms & Conditions prior to sending your deposit to the tour operator.

Cost: From $6,295
AHI Travel

Activity Level: Moderate Activity

UCLA Faculty on Tour

Professor Viktorija Lejko-Lacan
Department of Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Languages and Cultures divider

Viktorija Lejko-Lacan has been teaching Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian, Montenegrin (BCMS) in the Department of Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Languages and Cultures since 2002. Montenegrin, internationally recognized in 2017, is the latest addition to the three very similar but distinct languages that developed in different historical contexts. She also teaches a course on Balkan cultures in film and literature which focuses on the historical, political, and religious legacies of the region as represented in major works of literature and cinema. She has written and presented on the topics of language pedagogy and heritage language teaching. Lejko-Lacan’s courses have been supported by the American Councils of Learned Societies and the UCLA Center for Russian and European Studies. As a native of Croatia she has visited the cities on the itinerary and spends her summers between Zagreb and the coast.

PHONE: (310) 206-0613

FAX: (310) 209-4271

EMAIL: travel@alumni.ucla.edu