Treading the familiar waters of everyday life can leave you in search of more exciting territories. So, why not journey upon them by capturing a slice of Croatian paradise on the dreamy shores of Brač?

Of all Croatian islands that deserve to be uncovered, Brač just may be at the top of the list. With this, Travelive invites you to storm its picturesque coasts with a 6-night adventure steeped in scenic hikes, rich flavors, and voyages across the Adriatic. If you’ve ever dreamt of spotting an isle of pure Croatian wonder upon your travels, you just have!

• 1 Night in Split
• 5 Nights in Brač

Day 1 – Arrival in Split | Gateway to the Adriatic

Before you start scouring Adriatic waters for signs of land, touchdown in Split, the radiant heart of Dalmatia, where Roman palaces and seaside promenades blend historical grandeur with coastal splendor. Let the city welcome you amid iconic red-orange rooftops as you wander through narrow marble streets lit by lantern glow or enjoy a seaside dinner as the waves lap gently against the Riva.

Day 2 – Flavors of Split & Ferry to Brač

Catch a glimpse of Croatia’s mainland as you mix cultural richness with flavorsome treasures on a guided walking tour of Split. Wander the vibrant Greenmarket, tasting local delicacies and the savory soparnik, a pie so treasured it’s protected by the EU! Savor a taste of history at artisanal shops in the 1,700-year-old streets of the Diocletian’s Palace. Let the Grgur Ninski statue bring you good luck in the form of a light lunch comprised of pasta or risotto. Then, have the sweet notes of the city’s oldest pastry shop follow you across the Adriatic as you take a ferry to Brač, where island life awaits amid verdant hills and turquoise coasts.

Day 3 – The Best of Brač & Vidova Gora Hike

Seize your first day on the vibrant shores of Brač by diving into its diverse nature through art, scenery, and flavor. Reveal its inner beauty by stepping inside a local gallery, where stone sculptures and island craftsmanship share stories carved into the island’s soul. Witness its character manifest with a hike up Vidova Gora, the highest peak of the Adriatic islands, where sweeping views of the Dalmatian archipelago reveal its unexpected grandeur. Then, strike gold with a tasting at an olive oil museum, prior to savoring a true island marenda lunch before the day’s end.

Day 4 – Blue Cave & Five-Island Adventure

What’s the use of being surrounded by all those shimmering waters if you don’t uncover their treasures? Set sail across Croatia’s shimmering seascape, where every stop feels like another jewel cast upon the Adriatic. Glide into the Blue Cave of Biševo, where sunlight transforms stone and sea into glowing sapphire. Drift past the curious Monk Seal Cave, swim between Stinivas’ dramatic cliffs, and sink into the turquoise calm of the Budikovac lagoon. Savor a pause at the chic bays of the Pakleni Islands before stepping ashore in lively Hvar and soaking up the glamor of one of Europe’s sunniest spots.

Day 5 – A Culinary Journey Through Brač

Have the sea breeze spread the aroma of your own cooking as you immerse yourself in the island’s culinary heritage. Connect with the land as you wander through fragrant gardens and fields, handpicking fresh tomatoes, cucumbers, and eggplants that will soon come together in a tasty display of Croatian heritage. Pause at a family-owned cellar in Milna to sip local wines, liqueurs, and rich olive oils before continuing to the serene bay of Smrka. Here, in the rustic charm of a stone house by the sea, master the secrets of Dalmatian cuisine and savor dishes made with your own hands.

Day 6 – At Leisure on An Island of Your Own

Feel what it’s like to have an island all to yourself as you explore Brač at your own pace. Awaken to the sensations of life in the Adriatic and let your imagination wander as a combination of sun, sand, and “sea-renity” turns this day into one in paradise. Should you feel the call of exploration, Travelive can answer it; perhaps whisking you off to Bol, the oldest town on Brač and gateway to the world-famous Zlatni Rat, the “Golden Horn,” a shifting tongue of white pebbles that stretches into the turquoise sea.

Day 7 – Departure from Brač | Farewell to Paradise

As your time on Brač draws to a close, let the island’s last embrace linger in your memory. Stroll once more along its sun-dappled shores or sip a final cup of Croatian coffee while gazing out at the endless blue. Whether it’s the echo of waves against pebbled beaches, the scent of olive groves carried on the breeze, or the tastes that tell centuries-old stories, each moment you’ve lived here has revealed a land that will always call you back across the Adriatic.

The post Take the Island, Sail the Boats: Croatia on the Shores of Brač appeared first on Blog | Travelive.

So, which one is your traveler’s perfect match? Here are six of the Adriatic’s most iconic islands, told the way locals talk about them, with a mix of pride, humor, and a few secrets you will not find in brochures.

Brač: The Dependable Provider

If Brač were a person, it would be the strong, reliable type who always shows up with a roasted goat (kozlin), ready to feed the whole family.

Brač used to be the “it” island. Croatians once joked that every other island was Brač 1, Brač 2, or Brač 3 because Brač set the standard for development. And then there is the legendary claim that Brač stone was used to build the White House. Historians may argue, but locals insist it’s true, and no amount of research will ever convince them otherwise.

The island’s story goes even further back. Near Supetar, the Kopačina Cave shows traces of human settlement from the Paleolithic era, more than 12,000 years ago, making Brač one of the Adriatic’s true time capsules. Brač also has a Greek culinary connection that no other Croatian island can claim. The traditional Greek recipe for kokoretsi lives on here as vitalac, a dish of skewered lamb offal roasted over fire. Locals insist it’s one of the oldest culinary traditions on the Adriatic.

It also happens to be Croatia’s tallest island, crowned by Vidova Gora peak with sweeping views of the Adriatic. And tucked into Pučišća is the oldest stone masonry school in Europe, still teaching the craft that has raised generations of sculptors.

Best match for: Travelers who like their vacations with substance, good food, hiking trails, and a healthy dose of island pride.

Hvar: The Confident Showstopper

Hvar does not do modesty. It knows it’s beautiful, it knows it’s popular, and it does not wait for compliments. Locals rarely ask visitors what they think of Hvar, because the island assumes you are dazzled already.

Hvar Town is the Adriatic’s stage, with Venetian palaces, yacht parties, and cocktail bars that stay open until sunrise. Locals still talk about the summer Beyoncé slipped into a hidden cove or when Tom Cruise casually docked his yacht.

But beyond the glitz lies a quieter story. Stari Grad, one of the oldest towns in Europe, holds the UNESCO-protected Stari Grad Plain, where vineyards have followed the same Greek grid for more than 2,400 years. Those settlers from Paros were so homesick they named the island after their own.

Today, Hvar still produces some of Croatia’s best wines from grapes like Plavac Mali, bold and sun-soaked like the island itself. Add in lavender fields, stone hamlets, and konobas that turn back the clocks of time, and you will quickly see Hvar is far more than nightlife.

Best match for: Social butterflies who like their parties historic, their wines authentic, and their evenings scented with lavender.

Lošinj: The Wellness Romantic

Lošinj has been Croatia’s “healing island” since the 19th century, when Austro-Hungarian doctors prescribed pine-scented air and salty swims as medicine. Locals still swear a week here cures everything from asthma to heartbreak. Skeptical? Spend three days breathing here and you will start recommending it like your own miracle cure.

It is also the island where a fisherman once pulled a 2,000-year-old bronze statue out of the sea. He expected dinner, but instead came home with the Apoxyomenos, now displayed in a sleek museum. Only in Lošinj could you go fishing and end up with archaeology instead of sardines.

The dolphins do not hurt either. Pods show up along the coast like wellness mascots, perfectly timed with your morning yoga. And when fresh air is not enough, Lošinj spoils guests with some of Croatia’s most exceptional hotels, where you can go straight from a pine-scented hike into a five-star spa without missing a beat.

Best match for: Wellness seekers, nature lovers, and couples who want their romance served with dolphins and luxury.

Krk: The Practical Partner

Krk is the island that insists practicality is a virtue. It was the first Adriatic island to get a bridge back in 1980, and while Pag now has one too, Krk still loves to remind everyone it was first. Some Croatians joke that the bridge disqualifies it from being a “real” island, but locals shrug and point out that while others are waiting for ferries, they are already at the beach.

It also has an airport, though the destinations are hilariously random. Do not expect Paris or Rome. Expect obscure towns in Scandinavia and a schedule that only makes sense if you drink Žlahtina before reading it. Speaking of Žlahtina, try saying it three times fast; even Croatians trip over it after the second glass.

Krk also wears its history proudly. The Baška tablet, a 12th-century monument inscribed in Glagolitic script, is practically Croatia’s birth certificate. Families love Krk too, thanks to beaches, festivals, and gelato shops that seem to multiply every summer.

Best match for: Families, history buffs, and travelers seeking an island that’s easy to get along with.

Korčula: The Storyteller

Korčula never runs out of tales. Ask a local where Marco Polo was born, and they will insist it was right here. Venice may roll its eyes, but Korčulans are unshakable. In fact, they will pour you another glass of Grk wine and keep talking until you are convinced.

Like Hvar, Korčula was named by homesick Greeks. They thought it resembled their own Corcyra (modern Corfu), so they called it Korkyra Melaina or “Black Corfu,” inspired by its pine forests. The name stuck, and Korčula has been spinning stories ever since.

Korčula Town looks like a pocket-sized Dubrovnik, but without the cruise ship crush. Its streets form a herringbone pattern, which locals like to say was designed both to let in the sea breeze and to confuse invaders looking for dinner. And then there is the Moreška sword dance, performed here for centuries, complete with clashing sabers, a kidnapped princess, and plenty of drama.

The wine scene is equally theatrical. Korčula is fiercely proud of its indigenous grapes, especially Grk and Pošip. Try pronouncing “Grk” without asking, “Can I buy a vowel, please?” Locals laugh about it, but the name itself has history. Grk literally means “Greek man,” another reminder that the Greeks were here long before the Marco Polo stories took over. Ask which vineyard makes the “real” Grk, and you will trigger a debate that lasts the whole night, complete with hand gestures and refills.

Best match for: Story lovers, folklore fans, and wine enthusiasts who enjoy a side of gossip with their glass.

Vis: The Mysterious Romantic

Vis is the island that played hard to get. Closed off as a Yugoslav military base until the 1990s, it kept itself a secret while the rest of the Adriatic was discovered. When it finally opened, visitors found unspoiled coves, spectacular seafood, and an island that felt like a time capsule.

Hollywood eventually stumbled onto it, filming Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again. Croatians rolled their eyes. They already knew Vis was the real Dancing Queen, and they did not need Pierce Brosnan singing to tell them so.

Locals will casually mention that Vis has the best seafood in the Adriatic, especially octopus peka. They do not present it as an opinion, just as a fact. And once you taste it, you will understand why. The Blue Cave on nearby Biševo is another showstopper, where sunlight turns the water electric blue. But for something truly off the beaten path, explore Vis’s abandoned military tunnels. Hidden along the coastline, these Cold War relics are equal parts eerie and fascinating, and they remind you just how recently this island kept itself a secret.

Best match for: Honeymooners, couples, and anyone who likes their romance with a side of mystery.

The Final Word

Brač is dependable, Hvar is glamorous, Lošinj is healing, Krk is practical, Korčula is legendary, and Vis is mysterious. Croatians will never agree on which island is the best, and honestly, that is part of the fun.

The only way to decide is to visit more than one. And that is where Travelive comes in, with the local knowledge to connect the dots and craft an island-hopping adventure that feels like the perfect match.

The post Find Your Adriatic Soulmate: 6 Croatian Islands Uncovered appeared first on Blog | Travelive.

These kinds of details always elevate a trip from beautiful to absolutely extraordinary, which why you’d be remiss not to embrace as many of them as possible! Below, you will find ten incredible things your clients probably don’t know about Croatia — each paired with an experience we can craft into an unforgettable itinerary. From groundbreaking inventions to curiosities, prepare to uncover the most amazing facts about this stunning destination!  

1. The necktie originated in Croatia.

In the 1600s, Croatian soldiers tied colorful scarves around their necks as part of their military uniform. The look was smart, elegant, and distinctive—so much so that the trend took off when French aristocrats saw them in Paris. The cravat, or “Croat tie,” became the foundation of the modern necktie and left a permanent mark on global fashion.

Make it immersive: In Zagreb, we bring this story to life with an insider-style walking tour, complete with a visit to a boutique where your clients can select their own handcrafted silk cravat. It’s a stylish souvenir with an unforgettable story.

Why it matters: The cravat isn’t just a quirky fact—it’s a way to connect clients to Croatia’s unexpected cultural influence. For fashion lovers or first-timers in Zagreb, it adds a personal, surprising touch to their itinerary.

2. Nikola Tesla was born in Croatia.

Before he became a pioneer of electricity and a symbol of genius, Nikola Tesla was a boy from the mountain village of Smiljan in Croatia’s rugged Lika region. The raw beauty of the landscape and the quiet of his surroundings inspired the beginnings of his revolutionary ideas.

Make it immersive: For clients with an eye for history and innovation, we combine a private visit to the Nikola Tesla Memorial Center in Smiljan with exploring Plitvice Lakes National Park. It’s a day that mixes science, nature, and wonder — perfect for families or curious minds.

Why it matters: Pairing Tesla’s birthplace with the natural beauty of Plitvice offers an entirely different look at Croatia. It’s an excellent match for travelers who want more than beaches and are curious about the country’s intellectual and natural richness.

3. Croatia has its own version of the Great Wall.

The stone walls of Ston, often called the “European Great Wall,” stretch over 3.5 miles across the hills. Built to protect the town’s salt pans, these fortifications whisper of a time when salt was as precious as gold. Below the walls, in Mali Ston Bay, the sea yields another treasure: oysters, prized for their flavor and freshness.

Make it immersive: After walking the historic Walls of Ston, your clients will head into the bay for an authentic oyster-tasting experience. They’ll learn from a local farmer, explore the beds, and enjoy a seafood lunch prepared on-site, with rakija and wine flowing as freely as the conversation.

Why it matters: This experience blends adventure, food, and history in one day. It’s ideal for culinary travelers or anyone looking to connect with local traditions that go beyond the typical coastal tour.

4. Zinfandel has Croatian roots.

Zinfandel’s bold red personality might scream California, but its true birthplace lies on the sunlit slopes of Kaštela, near Split. The grape known as Kaštelanski Crljenak has grown for centuries, quietly shaping the story of one of the world’s most beloved wines

Make it immersive: We take wine lovers into the hills of Kaštela, where they’ll meet winemakers restoring this original grape to glory. It’s a tasting with a twist—pairing terroir, storytelling, and sweeping views of the Adriatic.

Why it matters: Travelers love the full-circle moment of tasting Zinfandel at its source. It brings familiarity with a sense of discovery and connects their palate to a piece of global history.

5. The first torpedo was invented in Rijeka.

It’s not just coastline and cafés — Rijeka helped shape modern warfare with the invention of the world’s first self-propelled torpedo. Naval officer Ivan Blaž Lupis created the prototype in the 1860s, setting off a new era of maritime strategy.

Make it immersive: In Rijeka, your clients can explore this legacy with a guide who blends military history with cultural insight. We pair the torpedo exhibit with a walk through Rijeka’s creative district and a stop at a beloved bakery for something sweet.

Why it matters: Rijeka is an often-overlooked port with a story to tell. This tour adds unexpected depth to itineraries between Istria and the Dalmatian coast.

6. Dubrovnik banned slavery in 1416 and recognized the USA in 1783.

The Republic of Ragusa, now Dubrovnik, wasn’t just a pretty port—it was ahead of its time. It outlawed slavery over 600 years ago and was among the first to recognize American independence. Ragusa stood for diplomacy, freedom, and forward-thinking in a world of empires.

Make it immersive: With one of our experienced local historians, your clients will walk through Dubrovnik’s Old Town and uncover the city’s progressive past. From secret inscriptions to monuments of liberty, the stories they hear will change how they see those ancient stones.

Why it matters: Many travelers visit Dubrovnik for the views. Few know its history of radical diplomacy. This tour elevates the city from beautiful to meaningful.

7. The world’s smallest town is tucked away in Istria — and yes, it’s real!

Tucked into a grove of chestnut trees and stone-paved silence, Hum holds the official Guinness World Record for the smallest town in the world. Its population rarely creeps above 20, yet it has its own town gate, a Romanesque church, a handful of homes, and even a mayor — elected annually through a centuries-old tradition that involves casting votes by carving names into a wooden stick.

There’s something magical about being in a place this quiet, where the sound of bees buzzing and a distant church bell fills the air. And while Hum may be tiny, the region surrounding it — Istria — offers big reasons to linger. Think wine roads winding through hilltop villages, olive groves kissed by sea breezes, and kitchen tables piled high with black and white truffles.

Make it immersive: Travelive arranges full-day adventures through Istria’s inland heart, starting with Hum and continuing to hill towns like Motovun, Grožnjan, and the hidden village of Bale. Along the way, clients can savor truffle hunting experiences, sip locally distilled rakija, and enjoy lunch in a rustic tavern where the chef knows the farmer — and probably the mayor, too.

Why it matters: Istria remains one of Croatia’s most underrated regions for travelers, and it’s the ideal extension for those combining Croatia with Slovenia or northern Italy. The roads are easy, the food is exceptional, and the stories — like the one about the world’s smallest town — promise to stick with you for a lifetime.

8. The parachute traces back to Šibenik.

Before Da Vinci’s sketches took flight, Faust Vrančić, a Renaissance man from Šibenik, designed and tested a working parachute. He jumped from a Venetian tower to prove it — and lived to tell the tale!

Make it immersive: On a walking tour of Šibenik, your clients will hear about Vrančić’s innovations while taking in the beauty of this coastal gem. We pair the history with a local lunch in a seaside tavern and a peek inside the town’s impressive cathedral.

Why it matters: Šibenik is more than a photogenic stop. It’s a perfect alternative to Split, offering similar coastal charm with fewer crowds. This story brings curiosity and character to a town that deserves more time on a client’s itinerary.

9. Dubrovnik is home to Europe’s oldest pharmacy — and it’s still open today!

Tucked inside the Franciscan Monastery, a working pharmacy has operated since 1317. Its shelves still hold time-tested recipes made from local herbs, and its jars whisper of generations past.

Make it immersive: We include visiting the Old Pharmacy Museum in our cultural tour of Dubrovnik. Clients can even purchase natural creams, and tinctures made with the same care and tradition passed down over centuries.

Why it matters: This stop brings clients into an intimate corner of Dubrovnik’s history. It’s an unexpected favorite among travelers who love slow moments and local finds.

10. There’s a house inside a house on Brač Island.

On the island of Brač, in the village of Ložišća, you’ll find one of Croatia’s most charming architectural oddities — a perfectly preserved traditional stone house that, quite literally, has a smaller stone house built inside of it. This unusual layering of structures tells the story of family, history and how Croatian homes often evolved organically over generations.

Make it immersive: Our tailor-made Brač experiences include a stop in Ložišća and nearby villages, where clients can walk through narrow stone streets, meet local artisans, and enjoy a tasting of Brač’s famous olive oil and wines.

Why it matters: Brač is too often skipped for more famous neighbors like Hvar. This charming island has incredible architecture, rich history, and warm hospitality — and deserves a place on your clients’ radar.

A Country of Stories, Not Just Sunsets

Croatia is beautiful, yes. But it’s also brilliant. Surprising. Proud. And deeply layered. These stories invite your clients to go deeper — to wander into a pharmacy from 1317, to taste the original Zinfandel with the winemaker’s family, to stand on medieval walls and toast the sunset with rakija in hand. With all of this in mind, Travelive can help you create an itinerary that will show your clients a side of Croatia they’ll never forget!

The post Croatia’s Hidden Stories: From Cravats to Tiny Towns appeared first on Blog | Travelive.

When it comes to travel in Europe, Croatia and Slovenia are two countries that often tend to fly under the radar, but they are undoubtedly among the most enchanting and picturesque destinations on the continent. These neighboring countries offer travelers a diverse range of travel destinations and the perfect opportunity for a country-combination holiday. In this article, we’ll explore some of the most exciting travel destinations in Croatia and Slovenia that are sure to captivate your imagination and find their way to your 2024 travel bucket list.

Croatia beyond Dubrovnik, Hvar, and Split

If you have already explored the famous trio Dubrovnik, Split, and Hvar, then it’s time to expand your horizons and embark on an adventure that will show you a different side of the country. Let’s start with the islands and make our way up the coast, shall we?

Brač

Croatia’s highest and third largest island is also the closest island to Split. Did you know that, back in the day, every island in Central Dalmatia was referred to as Brač 1st, Brač 2nd, Brač 3rd, and so on? The island is famous for its marble, a beach that changes shape depending on the wind direction (the amazing Golden Horn Beach, one of the most Instagrammable locations in Croatia), and its historical findings going back to the Neolithic era. Today, this island welcomes you with fantastic properties such as Lemmongarden and Puteus Palace and a plethora of immersive experiences that will connect you with the history and culture of this authentic Croatian destination.

Dugi Otok (or Long Island in English)

This serene island off the coast of Zadar is the ultimate off-the-beaten-track destination for luxury travelers looking to disconnect and recharge, and its stunning property Villa Nai 3.3 will provide the perfect blend of relaxation and immersion in the natural landscape as well as a gateway to 3 national parks and one park of nature. Dugi Otok is blessed with some of Croatia’s most pristine beaches, including Sakarun Beach, a paradise for sunseekers. Its fine white sand and shallow turquoise waters create an almost Caribbean-like atmosphere.

Losinj

Nestled amidst the azure waters, lies a gem that has long remained a well-kept secret: Losinj Island. Its coastline is a tapestry of hidden coves, secluded bays, and pristine beaches that beckon sunseekers and water enthusiasts. Losinj island is renowned for its commitment to preserving marine life and the Dolphin Educational Center allows visitors to learn about these magnificent creatures and join eco-friendly boat tours to observe them in their natural habitat. Foodies will also love this island since the local culinary scene is a wonderful fusion of Mediterranean flavors, Italian influences, and continental Croatian cuisine. Some of our favorite properties on the island include Boutique Hotel Alhambra and Hotel Bellevue.

Istria

Move over Dubrovnik – Istria is the new star of Croatian travel experiences! Though very well-known to European travelers for over a century, the Istrian peninsula has slowly been gaining popularity in the North American market over the last few years. This year-round Croatian destination will welcome you with its Ancient Roman sites, rolling hills, vineyards, olive groves, truffle hunting opportunities, and picturesque medieval hilltop towns such as Motovun and Groznjan. Rovinj is perfect for travelers seeking a blend of history, culture, great restaurants, and memorable properties such as Grand Park Rovinj, the design-forward Lone, or the charming heritage Spirito Santo Storico Hotel while those looking for an authentic and upscale stay will opt for Meneghetti Wine Hotel in Bale or the San Canzian Village and Hotel in picturesque Buje. Istria is also the perfect Croatian destination for those who want to continue to Italy (Venice is only 2.5 hours away with either a car or ferry) or to Slovenia.

Slovenia – the green heart of Europe

With its compact size and diverse landscapes, Slovenia offers a wealth of experiences for travelers. Whether you’re an outdoor enthusiast, a culture lover, or simply seeking serenity in nature, Slovenia is the country you should have on your radar. Furthermore, it is the perfect add-on destination to your Croatia itinerary.

Ljubljana

Start your Slovenian adventure in Ljubljana, the capital city that feels like a fairy tale come to life. With its iconic castle overlooking the city, a meandering river, and a lively old town, Ljubljana is a perfect blend of history and modernity. And while in Ljubljana, we always like to spend a day or two in the wonderful Zlata Ladjica or Cubo Hotel.

Lake Bled

Lake Bled, with its emerald-green waters, a tiny island crowned by a church, and a medieval castle perched on a cliff, is the stuff social media dreams are made of! Take a traditional pletna boat to Bled Island, ring the wishing bell, hike up to Bled Castle for panoramic views, and complete your visit with the famous Bled cream cake in one of the lakeside cafes.

Triglav National Park – Alpine Majesty

Explore the Julian Alps, hike to the summit of Mt. Triglav (the country’s highest peak), and discover pristine lakes like Lake Bohinj. The park offers hiking, cycling, and water activities amidst breathtaking natural beauty.

Škocjan or Postojna Caves

Revel in the underground wonderland of massive caverns, underground rivers, and dramatic limestone formations. The caves are an awe-inspiring testament to nature’s artistry. And if you are visiting Postojna Cave, do not forget to stop at Predjama Castle, just a few kilometers away. This medieval marvel is perched in the middle of a 123-meter-high cliff and tells a fascinating tale of the knight Erazem of Predjama, his plundering expeditions, and treasures hidden in a network of secret tunnels.

So, have we inspired you enough to start planning your trip and embark on a journey through the best destinations in Croatia and Slovenia? If the answer is yes, reach out to our Croatia and Slovenia travel specialists, and let’s create the perfect itinerary together!

The post The Most Exciting Travel Destinations in Croatia and Slovenia for 2024 appeared first on Blog | Travelive.