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Croatia is a country of many islands- over 1,000 to be somewhat exact- and you’re likely to have heard of a trendy Hvar, an up-and-coming alternative to Ibiza, the resort-filled Krk at some point, or the idyllic Brač and its white-pebble beaches at some point. 

Croatian islands are nowhere near Greece’s level of popularity, but they’re getting there, and every passing year feels busier than the last one.

If you’re dreaming of an idyllic Mediterranean summer island-hopping around the Adriatic nation, your options aren’t limited to the top 3 most popular:

According to the experts at Condé Nast Traveller, these are 5 practically unheard-of Croatian islands you can hop around this summer, with cheaper prices and almost no crowds:

Dugi Otok

Literally called the ‘long island’, Dugi Otok lies off the coast of Zadar, and it’s best known for its natural beauty and peaceful atmosphere, boasting diverse landscapes, including sea cliffs and serene bays bathed by turquoise seas, and pleasant temps year-round.

Its main attraction, Telašćica is a coastal preserve lined with secluded coves, including a handful of naturist spots, and if you’re here primarily for swimming, you should know the white-sand Sakarun routinely features on lists of Croatia’s most beautiful beaches.

Other landmarks include the Veli Rat Lighthouse, one of the tallest in the country, and the quaint Sali, the largest settlement, where houses are built from stone, and a seafood main and some local wine will set you back by around $15.

Vis

Vis is distinguished for being the most remote island in Croatia: it is the farthest one from the mainland, and you can only reach it by boat, usually from the bustling port city of Split, which only adds to its unspoiled character and historic charm.

From Vis Town, the picturesque capital, to the sleepy fishing village of Komiža, there’s plenty of sightseeing opportunities, not to mention the numerous beaches: Stiniva, for instance, has little to no crowds, and its seas are of the turquoise-most blue.

Speaking of blue, Vis is a popular day trip for Split-based guests thanks to its Blue Cave, or Biševo, where the water seems to almost glow in an ethereal-like blue light, and its rich Vugava white: if you’re a wine lover, a tour of the ancient wineries costs only $60.

Rab

For the culture buffs out there, you might want to check out Rab, a tiny island accessible from the port of Stinica, revolving around a tiny Rab Town: the main settlement, it is dotted with Romanesque bell towers and criss-crossed with medieval, cobbled alleys.

Outside Rab Town, you should visit the aptly-named Paradise Beach (or Rajska Plaža), near Lopar, the busiest beach on the island thanks to its sandy banks and shallow, clear waters—well-frequented, but nowhere near the mainland’s staggering levels of overtourism.

Staying overnight? Arbium has double rooms, with pool access, from as cheap as $53-a-night, and you can add a ‘superb’ breakfast for only $9 extra, though we would recommend you also try the capuccino and fresh pastries at the nearby Felix Caffe Bar.

Korčula

Within easy reach of Dubrovnik with the short-distance ferry, Korčula may form a tiny landmass, but it is by no means devoid of natural or even man-made wonders: picture fine-pebble beaches, vineyard-dotted hills, and an intact medieval capital.

Korčula Town is often referred to as the ‘Little Dubrovnik’, due to being completely surrounded by walls, similarly to its mainland counterpart, except you’ll find none of the usual hordes of Instagrammers flocking into its winding streets.

Oh, and in case you’re wondering what else Korčula is famous for, Marco Polo is said to have been born here, and there are many signature wines produced on the island, including Grk and Pošip—keen on some wine tasting? A glass of indigenous red in a local tavern costs around $4.

Šipan

Nicknamed ‘Golden Island’—only fitting, considering its glorious weather and sun-drenched shores—Šipan has historically offered Dubrovnik residents an escape from the humdrum of their daily routine, having served as a summer getaway for the city’s elites.

Now, it’s beckoning you to come and check it out for yourself, and we’re sure you’ll find that dolce vita (or should we say, uživanje) somewhere between Suđurađ, the main port, where ocher-colored houses encroach on a boat-filled marina, and a heavenly Priježba Beach.

Should you not want to rush it, and savor every $5 ćevapi, whilst taking in every blood-orange sunset by Šipanska Luka, a rare sandy strip you won’t easily find elsewhere in Croatia, overnights at the privately-managed Studio Apartments & Rooms Lela start from only $65 per night.

Vinicius Costa

Vini, our senior lead writer at Travel Off Path, has over 60+ countries under his belt (and currently weaving tales from Paris!), and a knack for turning off-the-beaten-path experiences into informative stories that will have you packing your bags.

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A small island lying off the Amalfi Coast, Capri is known worldwide for its crystal-clear seas, luxury villas, and lush gardens.

Considering how many times it’s been featured on mainstream media, it’s no wonder it seems to be at the top of the bucket list for everyone visiting South Italy.

However, it’s far from being the be-all, end-all Italian vacation hotspot:

Yes, it’s stunning, and yes, it’s the quintessential Mediterranean escape, but it can be extremely expensive to visit, with the average 3-night stay setting you back by a whopping $801, not to mention the high levels of mass tourism.

But hey, not all hope is lost if you’re dreaming of a laid-back island adventure in Italy!

There are 5 other Capri-like islands that are way cheaper, and that by virtue of not being overtouristed, can feel much more authentic:

Procida

We’re starting with Procida, an even-smaller island in the Gulf of Naples, not far from Capri, famous for its picturesque harbor lined with colorful houses, and its relaxed atmosphere of a traditional fishing village that’s not crumbling under the weight of tourism.

Other than the postcard-ready main settlement, tourists are free to wander around the largely-walkable island on foot, and explore many more sights, from Palazzo D’Avalos, a castle-like, medieval prison perched atop a coastal cliff, to the secret coves of Chiaiolella.

If you’re wondering how much dining out in Procida will cost you, seafood linguini and local red wine is around $15, and as for staying overnight, there are affordable accommodation providers, such as Piccolo Tirreno Hotel, where entire studios are listed from only $51.

Lipari

A much-overlooked island lying off the northeastern coast of Sicily, Lipari is characterized by its volcanic terrain, with rugged peaks traversing a compact landmass, and hugged by the turquoise-most seas you’ll ever see.

Between the myriad of volcanic beaches and fine-pebble strips, and the man-made wonders—think a monumental Lipari Castle, built onto a volcanic rock face, or the quaint harbor towns of Canneto or Marina Corta—this is a Mediterranean diamond-in-the-rough that’s hardly been spoiled.

While Sicily is probably one of Europe’s busiest summer destinations, Lipari continues to exist in its own microcosm of calm, hosting only tens of thousands of guests yearly (it’s no wonder room rates start at $47 on Booking.com, and food is so inexpensive).

Elba

A fairly sizable island part of the Tuscan archipelago, Elba is known historically for serving as Napoleon Bonaparte’s place of exile between 1814 and 1815, and let’s face it, there are worst open-air prisons to be in:

It has a rich history comprising periods of Etruscan and Roman rule, its lively port capital, Portoferraio, is still protected by medieval fortifications and dotted with beautifully-decorated Baroque churches, and surrounded by fine white-sand strips, like Spiaggia Bianca, that feel almost Caribbean-like.

The best part is, as idyllic as it may be, Elba is nowhere as popular for international tourism as Capri: think Margherita pizzas costing as little as $10, sparkling spritz for roughly $4, and studio-style accommodation arrangements for $43.

Ponza

A remote territory in the middle of the Tyrrhenian, only accessible by boat from the Italian mainland, including from Naples, Ponza has captived many a curious visitor due to its natural beauty, with the dramatic coastline, blue grottoes, and unique geological formations.

Other than swimming off hidden coves, and floating in crystalline natural pools, Ponza revolves around its main port settlement, Ponza Town, peppered with your typical, pastel-hue buildings and family-owned trattorie.

A seafood platter in a local restaurant should set you back by between $18-21, and staying near the center of town, in a privately-managed guesthouse such as Maridea, only 600 meters from the harbor, you’ll be paying only $69-a-night.

Pantelleria

Closer to Tunisia than it is, in fact, to Italy, Pantelleria is highly sought-after by Italians themselves for its remoteness, and distinctive nature: it’s filled with natural landmarks of volcanic origin, and some of its wineries date back centuries.

The main attractions in Pantelleria are Venus’ Mirror, a volcanic crater filled with naturally warm waters; its dammusi, stone dwellings topped with white domes that are a direct influence from North Africa, which is only a short boat ride away; and charming Pantelleria Town.

As far as pricing goes, a main dish and glass-of-wine order at a downtown restaurant averages $21-22 (make sure you try some of their Moscato, made from homegrown, sweet Zibibbo grape), and beachfront hotels can be as cheap as $56 to book in the off-season (see Hotel Bue Marino).

Vinicius Costa

Vini, our senior lead writer at Travel Off Path, has over 60+ countries under his belt (and currently weaving tales from Paris!), and a knack for turning off-the-beaten-path experiences into informative stories that will have you packing your bags.

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This article originally appeared on TravelOffPath.com

Opinions expressed here are the author’s alone, not those of any bank, credit card issuer, hotel, airline, or other entity. This content has not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by any of the entities included within the post.

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Ever see those “free beer tomorrow” signs at your local watering hole? Well, that classic marketing trick to lure in customers just got outdone.

There’s a tiny Caribbean island serving complimentary brewskies (for real) and welcoming the public for the first time after initially requiring an invitation.

Let’s be real. At surface level, that sounds a little, shall we say…culty?

Don’t worry, though. You won’t end up on a Netflix documentary somewhere down the line questioning your life choices.

This place is the real deal and some of the first with the privilege to visit raved about it, describing the experience as ‘what dreams are made of’.

Corona Island, yes, that Corona, is a new retreat set offshore from Colombia and enticing travelers with free beer and waterfront bungalows to skip Punta Cana, The Bahamas, and even Colombia’s own Cartagena as their next Caribbean beach escape.

Corona Island: An Eco-Friendly Retreat With Posh Perks

No matter your beliefs on climate change and all the political talking points we’re surely all tired of hearing regurgitated on our screens, Corona Island’s focus is first and foremost sustainability — something we can all appreciate.

While beer might be a guilty pleasure, the guilt of less sustainable travel is absent here and the only world’s first and only island certified by Oceanic Global (a plastic-free designation).

Beer in plastic bottles would be a little weird anyway, right?

Powered by solar panels, the island still manages to house a restaurant, the Sunclub sunset deck, and 10 bungalows all made of local sustainable materials without sacrificing quality.

Reaching Corona Island

Paradise is a short ride away from one of Colombia’s most sought-after beach cities, Cartagena. But hey, isolated islands have a completely different appeal than the hustle and bustle of major cities.

Cartagena is the only gateway to reach Corona Island, so it’s a good thing this city is so well connected.

When booking online, guests can select from two different packages:

Option 1): A Day In Paradise

This package is essentially a curated day trip for those looking to add-on to their Cartagena adventures.

Option 2): Wake Up In Paradise

If you opt for a sleepover, there’s certainly few places more dreamy than a seaside bungalow, where you can wake up to the stunning azure waters of the Caribbean and fall asleep to the sounds of crashing waves.

In addition to round-trip speedboat transportation from Cartagena, guests can expect the following for both packages:

• A reserved beachside lounger ​
• Three-course lunch served à la carte
• Selections of Corona Extra & Corona Cero​ (as promised!)
• Kayaking, snorkeling, and paddleboarding excursions

Corona Island’s Beachfront Bungalows

News is spreading fast about Corona Island’s opening, so you’ll want to book online ASAP to snag one of a limited number of bungalows.

For example, there are only 3 days in May still available as of this posting (May 26th – 28th), which costs about $609.

Oddly enough, the ‘King Bed’ bungalow is the same price as the ‘Twin Bed’ bungalow. Word to the wise.

With less than a dozen bungalows to choose from, there’s no time to let doubt creep in — just book this once-in-a-lifetime trip!

Each bungalow offers private terrace overlooking the Caribbean, a jacuzzi, and even an outdoor shower to cleanse yourself of sandy crevices before a nice dinner at the on-site restaurant, offering a meticulously crafted menu of local flavors and fresh seafood catches.

While not included in a description, it appears each bungalow is equipped with mosquito nets too — a necessity here.

But that’s not the only life form you’ll witness here as there are wild macaws, titi monkeys (hey, I didn’t name them!), and most notably, a sea turtle nesting ground.

Once you walk outside your bungalow, it feels like you’re in another world. This biodiverse island offers an array of wildlife, exotic beaches seem like the edge of Earth, and limitless skies perfect for stargazing after taking in epic sunsets.

For an additional (undisclosed) cost, you can also add-on these experiences:

▪︎ Mangrove Reforestation
▪︎ Coral Reef Recovery (snorkeling)
▪︎ Spa

All rates include breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

Sam Sears

Sam, our Lead Writer & Journalist based in San Diego has visited 30 countries and written over 400 articles with a focus on sharing his own travel experiences and shining a light on lesser-known gems.

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This article originally appeared on TravelOffPath.com

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I’ve been traveling for years and am definitely guilty of overlooking certain destinations because I assume right away they are out of my price range (looking at you Dubai)…

But what if I told you the wealthiest country on Earth is actually a super affordable travel destination?

Yep, I was just as surprised as you probably are.

Luxembourg—a gem nestled between France, Germany, and Belgium—boasts the highest GDP per capita in the world in 2025 according to a new report from World Atlas.

Yet, despite this, it’s refreshingly easy on the wallet for a traveler.

From free public transport to cheaper hotels and even castles you can explore without spending anything, Luxembourg is proof that you don’t need millionaire status to live like one.

Here’s why visiting the richest country on the planet won’t empty your wallet:

You Can Travel Everywhere For Free (Seriously)

You know that awkward moment when you can’t figure out how to use a foreign ticket machine and you’re just randomly jabbing buttons in a panic?

Yeah, that won’t happen in Luxembourg—because public transport is completely free.

No catch. No fine print. Just free buses, trains, and trams across the entire country.

Since 2020, Luxembourg became the first country in the world to make public transport free for both locals and tourists.

So, whether you’re zipping around Luxembourg City or heading out to explore the countryside, you’ll never have to fumble for coins or stress about ticket prices.

Pro tip: The only thing you’ll need is a form of ID, as conductors occasionally ask to see it. Otherwise, just hop on and go. It’s basically like having a golden ticket, but for regular folks.

5-Star Hotels That Won’t Break The Bank

For a country that’s so loaded, I was pleasantly surprised by how affordable the accommodation is—even the fancy stuff.

I found 5-star hotels in the heart of Luxembourg City for under $300 a night (the Hotel Sofitel Luxembourg Europe), which is a steal compared to other popular European cities.

And we’re talking proper luxury—gorgeous suites, rooftop terraces, and spas that’ll make you consider missing your train home.

On a budget? No problem. You can easily snag a cozy hotel or guesthouse for around $100 a night, even in prime locations.

And if you’re feeling extra thrifty, there are plenty of affordable Airbnb options scattered around the countryside.

Free Castles, Cheap Museums, And Scenic Walks

You know what’s better than visiting a castle? Visiting a castle for free. And Luxembourg is full of them.

The country is basically one giant fairytale backdrop, with over 70 castles surrounded by forests and rolling hills. Many of them are free to explore from the outside, and even the ones with admission fees are pretty cheap compared to castles in neighboring countries.

Here are some of my favorite budget-friendly activities:

• Vianden Castle: This stunner looks straight out of a fairy tale, you half expect to see a dragon fly overhead, and entry is only €10 (about $11 USD).
• Free museums: Several museums along the Museum Mile in Luxembourg City offer free entry to their permanent exhibits.
• Scenic walking trails: You can stroll along the Chemin de la Corniche, aka “Europe’s most beautiful balcony,” for panoramic city views—completely free.

Oh, and if you’re a sucker for cityscapes, the Pfaffenthal Panoramic Elevator offers one of the best views of Luxembourg City (i.e. the pic below)—and yep, it’s free too.

You Can Hop Over To France, Germany, Or Belgium In Under An Hour

One of the coolest things about Luxembourg is its ridiculously good location. It’s like the ultimate European basecamp.

From the main train station, you can be in:

• Trier, Germany in 40 minutes
• Metz, France in 50 minutes
• Brussels, Belgium in just over 2 hours
• Paris in less than 2 hours (if you take a high-speed train)

So, if you’re feeling spontaneous, you can have breakfast in Luxembourg, lunch in Germany, and be back for dinner.

Luxembourg’s Countryside Feels Straight Out Of A Storybook

I’ll be honest—I expected the capital to be charming (which it is), but Luxembourg’s countryside totally steals the show.

Once you leave the city, you’ll find yourself surrounded by rolling green hills, medieval villages, and hidden valleys that look straight out of a Tolkien novel.

Some must-visit countryside spots include:

• 🌳 Mullerthal Trail: Known as “Luxembourg’s Little Switzerland,” this region is perfect for hiking, with woodland paths, rock formations, and waterfalls.
• 🍷 Moselle Valley: Famous for its vineyards and wine tasting, this area is a must for anyone who enjoys sipping a glass of Riesling with a view.
• 🏰 Beaufort Castle: A charming, partially ruined castle surrounded by forests—ideal for a peaceful day trip. Though this one is not free, it is really affordable at 7 Euros per person.

Why Luxembourg Is Worth It (Even If You’re On A Budget)

Luxembourg may be the richest country in the world, but it’s surprisingly affordable for tourists and travelers like us.

With free public transport, reasonable hotels, and free attractions all over, it’s one of the best-kept secrets for budget-conscious travelers.

Plus, it makes the perfect home base for exploring Europe without the hassle of moving hotels every night.

So, next time you’re planning a Euro trip, don’t skip past Luxembourg.

Tyler Fox

Tyler is our Managing Editor and Writer. After spending years reading, writing, and obsessing over travel (while taking trips as often as possible of course!), he aims to give readers the best and most balanced experience possible when exploring the site.

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This article originally appeared on TravelOffPath.com

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No more excuses.

Too often, regular Joes and Janes miss out on Mexico’s wonders because they’re glued to mainstream news trashing our southern neighbor despite statistics clearly showing the vast majority of Americans vacationing south of the border make it back home unscathed after the trip of a lifetime.

News just dropped that the first-ever U.S. flight will soon fly to one of Mexico’s safest destinations — a truly stunning destination that’s yet to be discovered by even seasoned travelers since it’s been harder to reach.

Set north of Puerto Vallarta and stretching over 200 miles lies the sprawling region of vibrant coastal towns and secluded beaches of Riviera Nayarit, where a new international terminal has been in the works for years.

Rumors have swirled regarding who will be the first U.S. destination connecting to this largely undiscovered sprawl of beaches and hidden gems and the first airline to skid the runway—and now we have answers to both.

Fly Nonstop From Los Angeles To Tepic This Summer

West Coasters are the lucky winners for the first-ever U.S. route to Riviera Nayarit. The 4th most connected U.S. airport is now adding yet another awesome international destination to its already impressive portfolio of routes.

The announcement is such a big deal the State Governor of Riviera Nayarit is the one who broke the news. Gavin Newsom was too busy combing his hair…

Slated to launch July 16, 2025, travelers can already purchase tickets online for the monumental flight.

Surely more U.S.-based airlines will join the chat at some point, but for now, Mexico-based Volaris is the only option.

For what it’s worth, I really enjoy flying with them because of their frequent sales to score cheap flights across Mexico (if only the pesky TUA tack on the bottom line!).

As of this posting, one-way tickets are as low as $85 in August. See what I was saying about those sale prices?

The New Tulum?

In a sense, travelers could look at Riviera Nayarit as “the new Tulum” as far as becoming Mexico’s new hotspot.

Just how travelers formerly had to fly into Cancun and make the hours-long trek south, it’s been the same way for Riviera Nayarit’s cluster of beaches lining the coast as you would have to fly into Puerto Vallarta, which is also why a new highway was built.

But here is the kicker: Tepic is not at all a beach town. So, if you want to experience real Mexico, you can easily make time to explore a timeless city before hitting up the coast.

In fact, Tepic is one of Mexico’s most underrated cities. Dating back 500 years, it’s stood the test of time with remarkable landmarks like Catedral de Tepic amongst picturesque plazas.

Not only is it a delight to explore for photo-ops, it’s safe and super affordable. Should you want to make a day trip or weekend getaway, charming Hotel Saint George is only $47 and walkable to the aforementioned cathedral and numerous cozy cafes and authentic eateries.

But let’s be real. You didn’t lose 5 lbs. and pack your swimwear to show off in Tepic; you’re eying the coast.

Best Beaches To Visit: What You’ll Discover In Riviera Nayarit

With over 200 miles to cover, there are definitely hidden gems we’ll miss here. That being said, there are some notable rising beach towns creeping up on travelers’ radars.

Costa Canuva:

Costa Canuva is the perfect example of why Tepic’s new terminal will benefit the region. This well-kept secret is an understated resort town, but it’s stayed hush-hush because it’s been quite a journey from Puerto Vallarta.

Aside from postcard beaches, Costa Canuva boasts underrated luxury hotels, a PGA-standard golf course, and miles of nature trails.

Rincon De Guayabitos:

If you’re looking for a place where you can leave your belongings on the beach without a bandito snatching your beach bag, Rincon De Guayabitos is just the place.

This small coastal town is safe, welcoming, and down right beautiful with calm waters and even a hot spring to enjoy.

Punta Mita:

I’m gonna leave this one brief as a tease since I’m traveling to Punta Mita next weekend.

This star-studded peninsula is laden with luxurious resorts and stunning beaches. Vacationers in Puerto Vallarta have found themselves skirting this way to avoid the crowds and in turn driving a new resort haven, which draws curious travelers like me who’ve heard of Punta Mita’s wonders through the grapevine.

Stay tuned for more!

Sam Sears

Sam, our Lead Writer & Journalist based in San Diego has visited 30 countries and written over 400 articles with a focus on sharing his own travel experiences and shining a light on lesser-known gems.

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This article originally appeared on TravelOffPath.com

Opinions expressed here are the author’s alone, not those of any bank, credit card issuer, hotel, airline, or other entity. This content has not been reviewed, approved or otherwise endorsed by any of the entities included within the post.