Ruta de 14 días por los Balcanes: Zagreb, Dubrovnik, Split, Mostar, Podgorica, Tirana, Skopje y Sofía

Total price From US$1,014

Created: Tuesday, March 24, 2026 - Departure: Wednesday, April 1, 2026

Destinations: Zagreb, Croatia , Dubrovnik, Croatia , Split, Croatia , Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina , Podgorica, Montenegro , Tirana, Albania , Skopje, North Macedonia , Sofia, Bulgaria

Idea de viaje por los Balcanes – 2 adultos / 0 niños

Un recorrido completo para descubrir la esencia de los Balcanes, combinando ciudades históricas, paisajes impresionantes y la rica mezcla cultural de la región.

Itinerario propuesto

Zagreb, Croatia – 2 noches
Alojamiento en B&B Schlosser
Ideal para explorar el casco antiguo, la Catedral de Zagreb y el animado ambiente de Tkalčićeva.
Dubrovnik, Croatia – 2 noches
Alojamiento en Villa Erna
Perfecto para recorrer las murallas de la ciudad, el casco histórico y disfrutar del mar Adriático.
Split, Croatia – 2 noches
Alojamiento en Luxury Rooms Fetivi
Excelente base para visitar el Palacio de Diocleciano, el paseo marítimo Riva y excursiones a islas cercanas.
Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina – 2 noches
Alojamiento en VILLA FLORIS
Una parada imprescindible para conocer el famoso Puente Viejo, el casco antiguo y la mezcla de influencias otomanas y europeas.
Podgorica, Montenegro – 1 noche
Alojamiento en Korzo apartmani
Ideal como escala para descubrir la capital montenegrina y, si el tiempo lo permite, visitar el cercano cañón del río Morača.
Tirana, Albania – 2 noches
Alojamiento en VH Premier As Tirana Hotel
Perfecto para conocer la Plaza Skanderbeg, el Bunk’Art y la vibrante vida nocturna y gastronómica de la ciudad.
Skopje, North Macedonia – 1 noche
Alojamiento en Mickitos Modern & Cozy Studio
Una noche para pasear por el casco antiguo, cruzar el Puente de Piedra y disfrutar de las vistas desde la fortaleza de Kale.
Sofia, Bulgaria – 1 noche
Alojamiento en Maria Luisa by INTROVERT HOTELS
Excelente punto final para visitar la Catedral Alexander Nevsky, el Boulevard Vitosha y despedirse de la ruta balcánica.

Para preparar este viaje por los Balcanes, te recomiendo algunos recursos útiles. Como guías generales, son muy prácticas las guías Lonely Planet “Europa del Este” y Rough Guides “The Balkans”, que ofrecen información detallada de varios países en un solo volumen. Si prefieres algo más específico, puedes buscar Lonely Planet Croatia, Bradt Guide Bosnia & Herzegovina, Bradt Guide Montenegro, Bradt Guide Albania, y alguna guía centrada en North Macedonia y Bulgaria (Bradt y Lonely Planet suelen ser las más completas). Como lectura complementaria, te pueden inspirar libros de historia reciente de los Balcanes (por ejemplo, introducciones a la historia de la ex-Yugoslavia) y relatos de viaje por la región, que te ayudarán a comprender mejor el contexto cultural y la diversidad de los lugares que vas a visitar.

Your day to day

01 Apr

1. Zagreb

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About the destination: Often forgotten by tourist seeking the sun and coastline, Zagreb is an alluring destination on its own. The capital city of Croatia is a perfect mixture of Western and Eastern Europe. The sober Austro-Hungarian buildings are surrounded by chic restaurants and boutiques that contrast with the seedy pubs and loud beer halls. Zagreb offers a wide choice for visitors. From trendy art galleries to more traditional music halls and museums, and outdoor leisure, a lot of outdoor leisure. Maksimir Park, in the east, is filled with joggers, bikers and strollers. In the southeast of the city, we find Jarun Lake, where locals and tourists alike go to swim or sail and to, afterwards, dance the night away in a lakeside disco. Just a ride away on the shine new trams, we find Mt Medvednica that offers hiking, skiing and great views over the city. Either you are looking for a city break or a break from your lazy beach holidays, Zagreb won’t disappoint visitors in the slightest.

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01 Apr

Accommodation

2 Nights

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B&B Schlosser

Zagreb - Show on map > 0.1 km from Center

Very good

1025

Electric vehicle charging station

Air conditioning

Refrigerator

Double Room with Private Bathroom

WITH BREAKFAST

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ZagrebDubrovnik

Transport disabled

03 Apr

2. Dubrovnik

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About the destination: George Bernard Shaw called Dubrovnik “the pearl of the Adriatic, a paradise on earth”, and, indeed, it may be one of the most beautiful cities you’ll ever see. Largely built and long inhabited by Venetians, Dubrovnik possesses a stately charm and striking architectural unity that draw thousands of visitors every summer. Founded in 7th century, Dubrovnik stood amid a great forest of oak trees, from which it took its name. Take a walk atop the old city walls for vistas of the old town and the surrounding coast. Just before exiting the old town through the western gate, turn right to visit the Franciscan Monastery and peaceful cloisters. Just inside the entrance is the oldest European pharmacy, founded in 1371. In the northern corner of the old city is the Dominican Cloister and Museum, with a polyptych by Titian. The impressive Cathedral of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary stands in the centre of Poljana Marin Držić and its treasury can be visited; look for the work by Raphael. Dubrovnik has warm, crystalline waters; don’t just admire it from a distance and take a dive. The intrepid can dive and sunbathe along the rocks or swim around the walls of the city while others gawk above. Dubrovnik’s impressive battlements gleam in the early morning light, but by early afternoon, the sea’s clear blue waters beckon you away from the city and its tourist din. If you can stand the crunch, you, too, may find a piece of heaven.

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03 Apr

Accommodation

2 Nights

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Villa Erna

Dubrovnik - Show on map > 2.2 km from Center

8.5

Very good

401

Outdoor pool (seasonal)

Beach

Airport shuttle

One bedroom apartment

ROOM ONLY

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DubrovnikSplit

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05 Apr

3. Split

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About the destination: Split, Croatia’s vibrant coastal hub, blends ancient history with a lively Mediterranean atmosphere. At its heart lies Diocletian’s Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that feels more like a living city than a museum. Wander its maze of marble streets, stumble upon hidden courtyards, and admire the mix of Roman, Gothic, and Renaissance architecture. Don’t miss the Cathedral of Saint Domnius and the climb up its bell tower for sweeping views over the terracotta rooftops and sparkling Adriatic Sea. The city’s seaside promenade, the Riva, is where locals and visitors converge from morning coffee to late-night cocktails. Lined with palm trees, cafes, and restaurants, it’s the perfect place to people-watch and soak up the Dalmatian lifestyle. Just behind, the bustling Green Market and fish market offer a glimpse of everyday life in Split, with stalls piled high with fresh produce, local cheeses, and seafood straight from the Adriatic. For swimming and relaxation, head to Bačvice Beach, famous for its shallow waters and the local ball game “picigin,” or explore quieter pebbled beaches like Kašjuni and Firule. Nature lovers should hike or bike through Marjan Hill, a forested park offering panoramic viewpoints, small chapels, and secluded coves ideal for a peaceful dip. The shaded trails and sea breezes make it a refreshing escape from the city center. Split also serves as an excellent base for exploring the Dalmatian coast and islands. Everyday ferries and catamarans link the city to Hvar, Brač, Šolta, and Vis, each with its own character—from chic nightlife and vineyards to quiet fishing villages and hidden bays. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, foodie, beach lover, or island-hopper, Split offers a compelling mix of culture, relaxation, and adventure.

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05 Apr

Accommodation

2 Nights

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Luxury Rooms Fetivi

Split - Show on map > 2.5 km from Center

9.3

Superb

434

Airport shuttle

Luggage storage

Tea/Coffee maker

Habitación doble De lujo (cama doble) (cama king size)

ROOM ONLY

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SplitMostar

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07 Apr

4. Mostar

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About the destination: "Mostar is a city and municipality in southern Bosnia and Herzegovina. Inhabited by 113,169 people, it is the most important city in the Herzegovina region, its cultural capital, and the center of the Herzegovina-Neretva Canton of the Federation. Mostar is situated on the Neretva River and is the fifth-largest city in the country. MAIN TOURIST ATTRACTIONS • Stari Most - The Old Bridge. Originally built by the Turks in 1566, it was destroyed in 1993, but rebuilt in 2004. The bridge is the highlight of Mostar and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. • Old Bridge Museum. Includes exhibits on the history of the bridge, a panoramic view from the top, and entrance into the excavations below, along with a video detailing the reconstruction of the bridge. • Muslibegovica House. Constructed 300 years ago, it is considered the most beautiful house from Ottoman period in the Balkans. The house is comprised of separate quarters for women and men. Unlike earlier architectural styles, this house resembled a four-storey house built around the centre. • History Museum of Herzegovina. Has a small collection of photographs from various phases of Mostar history, including a small exhibit on a native son who appeared to have served as Tito's former Foreign Minister for a space. Also shows an excellent video on the recent history of the Old Bridge. • Koski Mehmed Pasina Dzamija. Small but simply pretty Ottoman mosque built in 1618. Climb to the minaret to see a great view over the town. • Karadozbegova Dzamija. A modest Ottoman mosque built in 1557. • Biscevica House. An Ottoman house, where you only can see the few rooms in upstairs."

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07 Apr

Accommodation

2 Nights

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VILLA FLORIS

Mostar - Show on map > 0.7 km from Center

9.6

Superb

716

Habitación Doble - Wifi Gratis

ROOM ONLY

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MostarPodgorica

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09 Apr

5. Podgorica

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About the destination: With a population of less than 150.000 people, Podgorica is one of the smallest capitals in Europe. Due to its almost total destruction during World War II, the city nowadays has not many exciting sights to offer. Many of the buildings in the city centre date from the socialist era of Yugoslavia, when Podgorica was named Titograd. One of the newer well worth seeing landmarks is the Millennium Bridge, Most Milenijum, which was opened in 2005. Trg Republike, Republic Square, is the main square of downtown Podgorica. It is a nice shopping area with lots of pleasant restaurants and bars. Stara Varos, the old Turkish town, is a typical old Turkish town with narrow and curvy streets. The Clock Tower is one of the most important monuments in the old town. With a handful of quirky sights, lots of students, a buzzing nightlife scene, enjoyable restaurants and transport connections, Podgorica is not that bad a place to spend a day or two. Podgorica has a reputation as a party town, and it's no problem for visitors to make friends in one of the city's many cafés, bars and clubs.

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09 Apr

Accommodation

1 Night

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Korzo apartmani

Podgorica - Show on map > 0.1 km from Center

9.2

Superb

1799

Mountain view

Kitchenette

Air conditioning

Deluxe Studio

ROOM ONLY

Free cancellation

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PodgoricaTirana

Transport disabled

10 Apr

6. Tirana

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About the destination: Tirana, the vibrant capital of Albania, is a fascinating mix of Ottoman heritage, Italian architecture, and bold Communist-era planning, all wrapped in a fresh coat of color and creativity. Once a gray, austere city, it has reinvented itself with lively murals, pastel façades, and a youthful energy that’s hard to miss. Skanderbeg Square, the monumental heart of Tirana, is the ideal starting point: from here you can visit the National History Museum, recognizable by its grand socialist-realist mosaic, and stroll toward the Et’hem Bey Mosque and the Clock Tower, which recall the city’s Ottoman past. One of Tirana’s most distinctive attractions is its Communist legacy. Bunk’Art and Bunk’Art 2—underground bunkers turned museums—offer immersive exhibits on daily life under Enver Hoxha’s regime, with chilling corridors and preserved rooms that make history feel close and personal. Nearby, the “Pyramid,” once a museum dedicated to Hoxha and now an urban playground and cultural venue, symbolizes Tirana’s transition from dictatorship to a more open, creative society. Tirana’s modern personality shines in its neighborhoods and public spaces. The trendy Blloku district, once reserved for the Communist elite, is now full of cafés, cocktail bars, and restaurants where locals linger late into the night. The Grand Park and Artificial Lake provide a green escape, perfect for jogging, cycling, or a relaxed picnic. For a panoramic view, take the Dajti Express cable car up Mount Dajti, where you’ll find hiking trails, restaurants, and sweeping vistas over the city and the Adriatic coast beyond.

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10 Apr

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2 Nights

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VH Premier As Tirana Hotel

Tirana - Show on map > 1.2 km from Center

Hot tub

Hot tub/Jacuzzi

Spa and wellness centre

Junior Family

WITH BREAKFAST

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TiranaSkopje

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12 Apr

7. Skopje

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About the destination: Skopje is the capital and largest city in the Republic of Macedonia, as well as its political, cultural, economic and academic centre. Skopje is a new city, though one exhibiting architectural creativity. A major trade centre during the Roman and Ottoman Empires, the city was almost completely destroyed by a 1963 earthquake. There are reminders of Skopje’s past which, together with its contemporary wonders, deserve a look. Skopje is located on the upper course of the Vardar River and is a major north-south Balkan route between Central Europe and Athens. Overlooking the city is a large fortress that dominates the skyline over the Old Town. The Kale Fortress is on the highest point of the city and overlooks the river Vardar. After the earthquake of 1963, only a few restored walls, the main gateway and two towers remained. The present-day ruins date back from the 10th century enlargement of the fort under Tsar Samoil. One of the most famous landmarks in Skopje is the Kameni Most, or Stone Bridge. It straddles the river in the middle of town close by the city’s central square,Macedonia Square, and is something of a city icon, being featured on the town crest. The Old Bazaar or Carsija is a very interesting part of the city and is its oldest part. The Carsija is separated from the city by The Stone Bridge. During the daytime, it is a hustling community of craftsmen creating leather, copper and clothes, restaurants, café and bars, and interesting cultural sites, including churches, mosques and museums. In the evenings, the bars and restaurants are busy with customers and live music is played. There is a large concentration of cafes along the river from Macedonia Square, which seem to be full of almost unbelievably fashionable people eating and drinking. Affordable and refreshingly accommodating, Skopje is a city of many cultures and is well worth a visit.

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12 Apr

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1 Night

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Mickitos Modern & Cozy Studio

Skopje - Show on map > 1.5 km from Center

7.1

Good

Restaurant

Airport shuttle

Free parking

Apartamento Estudio

ROOM ONLY

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SkopjeSofia

Transport disabled

13 Apr

8. Sofia

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About the destination: Sofia is a city with a sparkling future; it’s the energetically resilient Bulgarian capital that still revels in its own idiosyncrasies as it forges towards a more cultured and urbane existence. Dramatically ringed by the Balkan Mountains to the north and the Vitosha Mountains to the south, Sofia stands on an open plain 550m above sea level in western Bulgaria. It is this duality between urban sprawl and natural wonder that makes it a fascinating place to visit, with more to arrest the attention than many other Eastern European capitals. Development is rife and roads are mercifully being improved. It boasts boutique hotels galore and the spanking new Metro lines and stations are enough to make Western visitors look on with jealousy. Of course, the Communist influence still pervades in the streets; the country’s relatively short occupation from 1945 to 1989 is still visible in its neo-Stalinist architecture. Despite this, most of Sofia’s major tourist attractions pre-date this era. Buildings like the Aleksander Nevski Cathedral, the Central Sofia Synagogue and the Banya Bashi mosque are stark reminders of the country’s multicultural past, whilst the charming UNESCO-listed Boyana Church in the Vitosha Mountains is an absolute must-visit. Locals strike the balance between Russian insouciance and Mediterranean flare and continue to be proud up-keepers of the country’s hospitable heritage. The Bulgarian language and Cyrillic alphabet still prosper, resisting tourism’s penchant for English internationalism, which is not widely spoken outside of restaurants, shops and hotels.

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13 Apr

Accommodation

1 Night

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