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All Inclusive Holidays to Croatia in February

All Inclusive Holidays to Croatia in February from the UK

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Booking all inclusive holidays to Croatia in February means one package price up front, covering flights, transfers and accommodation with meals and drinks included, so most spending is settled before you go. Quieter resorts, cooler sightseeing and lower prices make the shoulder season ideal for travellers who value flexibility and peace of mind.

Croatia, on the eastern Adriatic coast, feels quieter and more relaxed in winter than in its busy summer months. Inland areas such as Zagreb and Plitvice Lakes see colder conditions and occasional snow, while many seaside businesses close or cut hours until spring. Off-season visitors often find uncrowded museums, lively local markets, and cosy konobas serving hearty regional dishes, with space to explore historic old towns at your own pace.

Booking through us means we check the details that matter most for a winter stay: which resorts are open in February, how airport transfers will run, and whether the board basis matches what you expect to eat and drink each day. We arrange flights, accommodation and transfers together, and flag where opening times or weather could limit your plans, so you can travel with clear expectations and genuine peace of mind from start to finish. Go early.

Handpicked by our UK travel experts

Exclusive All Inclusive Holidays to Croatia in February Hotels

Limited OffersAll Inclusive

3.5Good914 reviews

Remisens Hotel Albatros

Cavtat, Dubrovnik-South DalmatiaClose to the beach

Flights included
5 Feb 2027 – 7 Nights
All Inclusive

Save £688

~~From £3123~~£2779_pp

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Why Book All Inclusive Holidays to Croatia in February

Coastline Variety

The Adriatic shoreline is long and varied, with coves, pebble beaches and sheltered harbours to explore.

Island Choice

Over a thousand islands give you easy options for day trips by ferry from the mainland.

Old Walled Towns

Historic walled towns and palace complexes sit close to the sea, each with its own character.

Natural Parks

Waterfalls, forested lakes and national parks are reachable within a short drive of the coast.

Regional Food

Seafood, Istrian produce and local brandy give the dining scene a distinctive regional flavour.

Wide Range

Cities, islands, lakes and hill towns offer a wide choice within one trip.

Plan before you book

Your Guide to All Inclusive Holidays to Croatia in February

The following resort areas are the strongest starting points for a February all inclusive stay, judged on how many properties are likely to be open and what the winter coastline offers.

Brac island (Bol): Bol on Brac is a resort area suited to families looking for gentle beach time, and its shallow approach makes the coast easier to enjoy when the water is cool. In February the area is quieter, so fewer beach facilities and cafés may be open, which means an all inclusive hotel becomes the main source of daily meals and drinks. Ferry links from the mainland make day trips possible, though sailings are less frequent in winter and should be checked before you travel. We recommend this area for guests who value a calm base over a full range of evening entertainment. It is exactly the brief our Croatia Family Holidays deals are built around.
Split: Split is a working city on the central Dalmatian coast with a large resort offer compared with smaller coastal towns, and it stays active through the winter months. Its ferry terminal connects to the islands, so an all inclusive base here gives you the option of island day trips when schedules allow. The trade-off is that much of the city runs at a lower pace in February, with some seasonal businesses closed. We see this coastal city as a sensible choice for guests who want a lively setting alongside their resort meals. It is exactly the brief our Croatia All Inclusive Holidays deals are built around.
Istria (Rovinj and Porec): Istria on the western coast offers resorts around Rovinj and Porec, where the all inclusive hotels are typically set on the coast with views across the water. February weather is cooler here than in the south, and many restaurants in the old towns are closed, which increases reliance on the hotel for food. The region's coastal character is still visible in winter, even if beach days are limited. We recommend Istria for guests who prefer a quieter setting and who are happy to spend much of the stay within their resort.
Hvar: Hvar is an island with a reputation for sunshine, though its nightlife and beach bars are largely inactive in February. Ferry crossings from the mainland are less frequent in winter, so planning transfers around the timetable is important for an island stay. An all inclusive hotel here offers a reliable base for meals while you explore the harbour town at a slower pace. We suggest Hvar only for those who are comfortable with a very quiet island and who have checked which hotels are operating. It is exactly the brief our Hvar holidays deals are built around.
Zagreb: Zagreb is the capital and largest city, and it remains open throughout the year, so hotels here run consistently in February. The city offers museums and cafés in the upper town of Gradec, which suit guests who want indoor activities during colder weather. Unlike the coast, Zagreb is not a beach destination, and its all inclusive options are fewer than in the resort areas. We recommend the capital for travellers seeking a winter city stay with reliable accommodation and easy airport access.

The islands offer a different February experience from the mainland, with fewer services open and ferry timetables that need careful checking before you book.

Vis island: Vis is a remote island in the central Adriatic, reached by ferry from the mainland, and it was closed to foreigners for decades under the Yugoslav army. It is one of the least developed islands, so winter options for all inclusive stays are limited and may be restricted to a small number of hotels. Sailings are infrequent outside the summer, which makes advance planning essential. We see Vis as a niche choice for travellers who prioritise isolation over convenience.
Korcula: Korcula is a walled island town in southern Dalmatia, reached by ferry from the Peljesac peninsula, and it has a calmer pace than the larger resorts. In February many harbour restaurants close, so an all inclusive arrangement helps cover meals that might otherwise be hard to find. Ferry frequency drops in winter, which limits how many day trips you can make from the island. We suggest this island for guests who want a quiet old town and are willing to accept a reduced range of local dining.
Korčula: Korčula is the walled island town with its famous Marco Polo legend, reached by catamaran from Orebić on the Pelješac peninsula. In February the old streets are calm and the stone ramparts are largely empty, offering a very different atmosphere from the summer crowds. A boutique hotel inside the town walls provides reliable breakfasts and dinners, which matters when many seafront cafés are closed for the season. We recommend this island for couples and history lovers who want quiet winter walks rather than a busy programme, the same brief our Croatia Adults Only Holidays deals are built around.
Mljet island: Mljet is a quieter island reached by ferry from the mainland port of the southern Adriatic coast, and it is known for its national park and saltwater lakes. Winter ferry services are limited, and most visitors in February tend to stay within their accommodation rather than travel across the island. An all inclusive stay here simplifies planning, though the range of hotels open in the cooler months is small. We see Mljet as a considered option for guests who enjoy nature and do not mind a very low level of activity.
Island: The island is reached by ferry from the mainland, so transfer timing needs to be confirmed against the winter timetable. An all inclusive hotel offers meals without relying on the limited local choice. We recommend this island for guests who want a peaceful stay and who understand that the buzz of the summer will not be present. It is exactly the brief our Croatia Luxury Holidays deals are built around.

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All Inclusive Holidays to Croatia in February FAQs

Your All Inclusive Holidays to Croatia in February Questions Answered

UK passport holders generally do not need a visa for short tourist stays in Croatia. Your passport must be valid for at least three months beyond your planned departure from the Schengen area. Entry requirements can change, so check the official government website before you travel. Carrying your passport at all times during the trip is sensible.

Do UK citizens need a visa for Croatia?

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