Things to do in Vis

Blue Cave

Located on Croatia's Biševo Island, the Blue Cave is a sea cave famous for its unique natural light and shadow effects. The wonder of the Blue Cave lies mainly in the fact that sunlight refracts into the cave through the underwater hole, forming a dreamy blue light. The recommended time to see it is around noon every day. Visitors usually take a boat from the nearby island of Vis, and the journey takes about 30 minutes. Due to the small entrance of the Blue Cave, a small boat is required to visit, and it is recommended to book in advance to ensure a smooth trip. The Blue Cave tour time is short, usually about 15 minutes each time, but its unique visual experience is unforgettable. Visitors are advised to wear comfortable clothing and bring waterproof equipment to protect electronic products. Due to the ever-changing light in the Blue Cave, pay attention to the camera settings when shooting to capture the ideal picture. The surrounding waters are clear and suitable for snorkeling and swimming. Visitors can continue to explore other natural beauties on Biševo Island after visiting the Blue Cave. Facilities on the island are limited, so it is recommended to bring your own drinking water and snacks. Check the weather forecast before visiting to ensure that the sea conditions are suitable.

Stončica

Vis

Vis is world-renowned for its beautiful beaches, crystal-clear water, and rich natural views. The island's Blue Grotto (Blue Cave) is a very popular tourist attraction, where visitors can admire the spectacular blue water and light reflection effects. In addition, Vis has many beautiful beaches, such as Stoncica Beach and Srebrna Beach, which are ideal places for visitors to relax and enjoy the sun. For visitors who enjoy outdoor activities, Vis is also an ideal destination. The island has many hiking and cycling trails, where visitors can enjoy beautiful natural scenery and the coastline. Furthermore, Vis is also a great place for diving and swimming, where visitors can enjoy spectacular underwater views and marine life.

Green Cave

Yugoslav army underground boat shelter - Potkop Parja

Gusarica Beach

No. 10 of Best Things to Do in Italy

Pompeii Archaeological Park

The Pompeii Archaeological Park is located on the shores of the Bay of Naples in southern Italy, with Mount Vesuvius as its backdrop. In 79 CE, the sudden eruption of the volcano buried the entire town under ash and pumice, inadvertently preserving its streets, houses, shops, and frescoes—freezing the daily life of an ancient Roman town at the moment of disaster. Beyond the ruins, the site also features poignant casts of victims: cavities left by decomposed bodies in hardened ash were filled with plaster by archaeologists, recreating their final moments, with a group of such casts displayed in the Garden of the Fugitives. The tour typically begins at the Porta Marina in the west, where the Temple of Venus, the patron goddess of Pompeii, stands on a high platform to the right of the entrance. Along the main street, visitors can see the rectangular Basilica with its recognizable column remnants and frescoes, followed by the ancient Temple of Apollo nearby. Further ahead lies the central forum, where the columns of the Temple of Jupiter frame the silhouette of Mount Vesuvius in the distance—a classic photo spot. The stone-paved streets outside the forum still bear deep ruts from ancient cart wheels. To the south are the Large Theatre and the covered Odeon, the latter once used for musical performances, with the Temple of Isis reflecting Egyptian influence nearby. Heading north to an intersection, the Stabian Baths offer a glimpse into ancient Romans' passion for bathing. Further east, the House of the Venus in the Shell features a small garden surrounded by a colonnade, with the famous fresco of Venus reclining in a shell still adorning the garden wall. At the southeastern end of the town stands the Amphitheatre, built around 2,000 years ago and capable of seating 20,000 spectators—one of the earliest surviving stone Roman amphitheatres, offering panoramic views from the upper seats. The House of the Faun in the northwest occupies almost an entire block; its excavated Alexander Mosaic is now housed in Naples' National Archaeological Museum. Nearby, the House of the Tragic Poet displays the famous "Beware of the Dog" mosaic at its entrance, with interior frescoes depicting mythological and theatrical scenes. The vast site offers limited shade, so allocate at least half a day for exploration, wear comfortable shoes, and bring water. Those interested in seeing the original Alexander Mosaic and other artifacts can pair their visit with the National Archaeological Museum in Naples.

Plaža Tepluš

Vis Ferry Harbour

Vis Ferry Harbour - Mamma Miais famous for its clear waters, where visitors can take a boat to enjoy beautiful sea views and harbor scenery.

Grandovac Beach