It’s All Inclusive
Curved blue pool with lounge chairs on white terrace overlooking Adriatic Sea and mountains at Valamar Bellevue Resort.
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Top 10 All-Inclusive Resorts in Croatia

Croatia is the Adriatic done right: a limestone coast of walled Venetian towns, pine-fringed pebble coves, and water so clear it looks rendered. The Makarska Riviera, an hour south of Split, carries much of the resort supply under the Biokovo mountains. The Dalmatian islands, Brač above all, have the best swimming. Istria in the north is closer to Venice than to Dubrovnik in food and feel, and the Zadar coast has the national parks within a morning's reach. Pack water shoes: the beaches are pebble and rock shelf, which is what buys the clarity.

Top 10 of 11 qualifying resorts·Ranked by our team using real guest ratings and what's included·How we score·Last reviewed September 2026·Photo: Valamar Bellevue Resort

All-inclusive is a smaller slice here than in Turkey or Greece, since Croatia leans hotel-plus-konoba-dinners, so the list below is short by design and ranks the resorts that do it by real guest ratings, our score breakdowns, and plan generosity. Tap through for the included-versus-extra picture and pricing, and see our Croatia guide for the coast strip by strip.

  1. Curved blue pool with lounge chairs on white terrace overlooking Adriatic Sea and mountains at Valamar Bellevue Resort.
    No. 1. Valamar Bellevue Resort
    Rabac, Croatia
    Four-star★ 4.7 (3,176)From $251/night ppOverall Palmprint 9.0/10

    Officially confirmed family resort with Maro kids programming

    Valamar Bellevue is a family all-inclusive above Rabac on Istria's east coast, for parents who want polished kids' programming and a Blue Flag beach. It is a true plan in a country where they are still rare, about 44 minutes from Pula's airport, on a pine-clad bay with the resort stepping down the hillside to the water, and the beaches here are pebble rather than sand. That last point decides more holidays than the brochure admits, and water shoes settle it.

  2. White multi-story resort buildings overlook a turquoise Adriatic beach with rows of loungers, a pool deck, and forested cliffs beyond.
    No. 2. TUI BLUE Adriatic Beach
    Igrane, Croatia
    Four-star · Adults-only★ 4.5 (1,864)From $129/night ppOverall Palmprint 8.7/10

    Direct access to very clear Adriatic water.

  3. TUI BLUE Makarska resort buildings overlook a pebbly beach and turquoise Adriatic waters, with forested mountains rising behind the coastal town.
    No. 3. TUI BLUE Makarska
    Igrane, Croatia
    Four-star · Adults-only★ 4.4 (1,538)From $99/night ppOverall Palmprint 8.6/10

    Direct beach access with clear, calm Adriatic water.

  4. Long pool with loungers and umbrellas overlooking Adriatic Sea and forested coastline at Girandella Resort, Valamar Collection.
    No. 4. Girandella Resort, Valamar Collection
    Rabac, Croatia
    Five-star★ 4.7 (2,950)Rates TBDOverall Palmprint 8.5/10

    Clear Adriatic beachfront location

    Girandella is a resort of separate sections above Rabac in Istria, for families who want the Adriatic and book the right building. It is about an hour from Pula, with 391 rooms, five restaurants, themed pools and a children's pool, on a white-pebble beachfront with Rabac itself within a walk. All-inclusive belongs to the Family Hotel and Maro Suites & Villas sections only, so the section you book is the plan you get.

  5. Wooden cabanas with white curtains on a sandy beach overlooking a bay with mountains and a sailboat in the distance.
    No. 5. TUI BLUE Kalamota Island
    Koločep, Croatia
    Four-star · Adults-only★ 4.6 (1,000)From $74/night ppOverall Palmprint 8.4/10

    Only-hotel island feel with a calm, car-free setting.

    TUI BLUE Kalamota Island is an adults-only resort on a car-free island off Dubrovnik, reached only by boat. It has 144 rooms across eight villas, one pool with a jacuzzi, three restaurants and three bars, on Kolocep, where there are no cars and the resort is effectively the island. The crossing from Dubrovnik takes about half an hour, and the airport is an hour beyond that.

  6. Aerial view of Bretanide Sport & Wellness Resort nestled between forested hillside and turquoise Adriatic Sea with pebbly beach below.
    No. 6. BRETANIDE Sport & Wellness Resort
    Bol, Croatia
    Four-star★ 4.6 (935)From $200/night ppOverall Palmprint 8.2/10

    Strong official all-inclusive evidence.

  7. Row of white cottages with porches lit by streetlamps at dusk, surrounded by Mediterranean plants and gravel landscaping.
    No. 7. Gava Waterman Milna Resort & Cottages
    Milna, Croatia
    Four-star★ 4.3 (1,309)From $117/night ppOverall Palmprint 8.2/10

    Attractive seafront bay location

  8. Modern white resort building with blue-windowed facade overlooking pool deck, loungers, and pergola-covered dining area beneath rocky mountains.
    No. 8. Bluesun Hotel Alga
    Tučepi, Croatia
    Four-star★ 4.3 (3,972)From $71/night ppOverall Palmprint 8.1/10

    Direct Tučepi beachfront location.

    Bluesun Hotel Alga is a beachfront four-star at Tucepi on the Makarska Riviera, for families who want the Adriatic and a short walk into town. It is about two hours from Split's airport, with 377 rooms, two restaurants and indoor, outdoor and children's pools, on the pebble beach that runs the length of Tucepi. The board plans are the thing to read here: full board and all-inclusive are both sold, and the difference between them is the drinks.

  9. Aerial view of sandy beach with rows of white lounge chairs and thatched umbrellas along the turquoise water at Pine Beach Pakoštane.
    No. 9. Pine Beach Pakoštane Adriatic Eco Resort
    Pakoštane, Croatia
    Four-star★ 4.4 (4,348)From $90/night ppOverall Palmprint 8.0/10

    Natural sandy bay setting on the Adriatic.

    Pine Beach Pakostane is an eco-camp all-inclusive on a sandy Adriatic bay in Dalmatia, for active families who want sailing and kayaking included. Windsurfing is in the package too, and there is no pool, by design. It is reached from Zadar's airport, and it is unlike anything else on this site: bungalows made of natural materials with no electricity and shared bathrooms, mobile homes with air conditioning and kitchens, one buffet restaurant and no pool at all. The beach and the water sports are the whole point.

  10. Aerial view of Morenia Beach Resort on turquoise Adriatic water, surrounded by dense forest with terracotta-roofed buildings and blue pools.
    No. 10. Morenia Beach Resort
    Podaca, Croatia
    Four-star★ 4.2 (1,682)From $76/night ppOverall Palmprint 8.0/10

    True all-inclusive product

Chains on this list

Loyal to a brand, or curious how the rest of a chain stacks up? Each profile ranks every resort the chain runs.

Plan the trip

Picking the resort is half the work; our Croatia travel guide covers the rest: when to go, weather month by month, safety and entry requirements, and how the areas differ.

How this ranking works

Every list on this site draws from the same catalog: resorts we've individually researched, with the all-inclusive fine print read so you don't have to. The order weighs verified guest ratings, what's genuinely included at the base rate, and how each property performs on the thing this list is about: here, croatia.

The seal next to a resort is its Palmprint: our 0–10 grade for how well it delivers on this list's promise, the same mark you'll find on its full profile. The details of what we weigh, and what disqualifies a resort outright, live in how we score. Lists are re-reviewed as ratings and policies change; this one was last checked September 2026.

Frequently asked questions

Where in Croatia are the all-inclusive resorts?

Mostly Dalmatia: the Makarska Riviera south of Split is the best-value stretch, the islands off Split have the clearest water, and a few sit up on the Zadar coast or across in Istria. Dubrovnik itself has almost none; the Elafiti islets just offshore are the closest option.

When is the best time to visit the Croatian coast?

June and September are the sweet spots, with July and August for the full beach season and the full crowds. The season runs May to October. There are no tropical systems; Adriatic summers are dry and dependable.

When is the best time to visit Croatia?

The sweet spot is June and September; July–August for full beach season. The rainy season runs October–December. No tropical systems; the Adriatic's summers are dry and dependable.

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