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All Inclusive Holidays to Croatia in January

All Inclusive Holidays to Croatia in January from the UK

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Searching for all inclusive holidays to Croatia in January? A winter sun break on the Adriatic can be well worth it, provided you pick the right base. Many resorts quieten at this time of year, offering calm beaches, mild afternoons and relaxed meals. Our team can help you compare coastal towns, island stays and flights so you book with confidence.

January is the quietest month on the Croatian coast, which shapes what an all inclusive holiday looks like. Many seafront restaurants, beach bars and island hotels close for winter, so a package here is less about a long buffet and more about one hotel that stays open and feeds you on site. Inland areas see cold weather and often snow, while the Dalmatian coast stays milder and sunnier, making it a comfortable pick for a short, relaxed escape.

Booking an all inclusive Croatia holiday in January with us means we check the winter details that matter most. We confirm which properties are open for your full stay, what meal arrangements apply when nearby restaurants close, and how airport transfers and ferry links run at that time of year. We also review heating, pool access and on-site facilities, so you know what to expect before you travel, and our team is on hand to answer questions.

Handpicked by our UK travel experts

Exclusive All Inclusive Holidays to Croatia in January Hotels

Limited OffersAll Inclusive

3.5Good914 reviews

Remisens Hotel Albatros

Cavtat, Dubrovnik-South DalmatiaClose to the beach

Flights included
8 Jan 2027 – 7 Nights
All Inclusive

Save £631

~~From £2925~~£2609_pp

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Why Book All Inclusive Holidays to Croatia in January

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 January

The resorts below are the most realistic places to base a full board stay when the coast is quiet.

Dubrovnik: Dubrovnik is the strongest all year base on the southern coast, and in January its walled old town is open and calm rather than crowded. Hotels in the city and just outside its walls are the most likely to run full board through the winter, which makes the package easier to organise. The trade-off is that the sea is cold and most beach bars are closed, so you should judge this stay on the old town, the city walls and the views rather than on swimming. We think it is the most dependable choice for a winter all inclusive break with a strong sense of place. It is exactly the brief our Dubrovnik holidays deals are built around.
Split: Split offers a working city with a year-round population, so it keeps more cafés, restaurants and transport running in January than many smaller resorts. Its ferry terminal stays connected to the islands in winter, although sailings are reduced and should be checked in advance. Diocletian's Palace remains open to walk through, and the waterfront is a sheltered place to spend mild afternoons. Split suits travellers who want a practical winter base with a real city around the hotel, and we recommend it for a balance of comfort and activity.
Hvar: Hvar is one of the sunnier places on the Croatian coast, and its harbour town can feel mild on a clear January day. Many of the island's bars and restaurants close for the winter, so an all inclusive stay here depends heavily on a hotel that keeps its own kitchen open. Ferries from the mainland run less often outside the summer, which means you need to plan any day trips around the timetable. We would recommend this island to couples who value quiet and sunshine over nightlife, provided the property confirms it is open for the whole stay. It is exactly the brief our Hvar holidays deals are built around.
Zagreb: Zagreb is the capital and it stays active in January, with museums, indoor cafés and the upper town of Gradec open for visitors. The city sits inland, so it is colder than the coast and snow is possible, which changes the character of a winter break completely. An all inclusive arrangement is less common in the capital than on the coast, so the package usually centres on a city hotel with breakfast and dinner arranged. We suggest it for a cultural city stay where the atmosphere matters more than the sea.
Brac island (Bol): Bol on Brac is a beach resort whose main draw in summer is the pebble beach at Zlatni Rat, and in January that beach is largely deserted and cold. Few of the resort's facilities run at full capacity, so an all inclusive stay here only works where a hotel is confirmed open with full board. The advantage is solitude and a slower pace, with the short ferry crossing from the mainland offering easy access when sailings are running. We recommend Bol only for guests who want a calm winter base and understand that the sea will not be warm enough to swim.

Island stays in January are quiet and often mild, but ferry timetables and open hotels decide what is possible.

Town: Ferries from the mainland reach the island less frequently in January, so you should build the ferry crossing into your travel plan early. Many waterfront venues close outside the summer, meaning a hotel with its own dining is the safest option for an all inclusive stay. We would choose this harbour town for a quiet romantic break rather than a lively one, and only with a hotel confirmed to operate through the season.
Korcula: Korcula is a walled island town that feels calmer than the famous medieval city across the coastal road, and its old streets are atmospheric in January with few visitors about. Ferries link the island with the peninsula and the southern coast, though winter sailings are fewer and must be checked before you travel. Harbour restaurants here reduce their hours in the off season, which again favours a full board hotel for an all inclusive package. We suggest this island for travellers seeking a slower winter break with a historic town on the doorstep. It is exactly the brief our Croatia Family Holidays deals are built around.
Lošinj: Lošinj is a quiet Adriatic island in the Kvarner Gulf, linked to the mainland and nearby islands by ferry, though January sailings are reduced. In winter its pine-scented walking trails, sheltered harbours and pastel waterfront are calm and uncrowded, so the appeal lies in strolling, photography and a slow hotel stay rather than swimming. Many restaurants and cafes close for the season, so confirm meal arrangements carefully before you travel. Lošinj suits guests who want a peaceful winter island escape with mild air and very few visitors. It is exactly the brief our Croatia Beach Holidays deals are built around.
Vis: Vis is a remote island in the central Adriatic that was closed to foreigners for decades, and it remains less developed than the better known islands. Ferry links from the mainland are limited in January, so the journey takes planning and may depend on weather. Hotels and restaurants on Vis are few, which makes an all inclusive package useful only where the property is confirmed open for the whole stay. We suggest Vis for experienced travellers who value isolation and are comfortable with a limited winter timetable.
Mljet: Mljet is a green island with a national park of saltwater lakes, and its forest and trails remain walkable in January. The island is reached by ferry from the mainland coast nearby, and crossings are reduced outside the summer months. Accommodation options are limited in winter, so an all inclusive stay needs a hotel that keeps its restaurant open to guests. We recommend Mljet for active travellers who want a quiet natural setting and accept fewer services during the off season.

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All Inclusive Holidays to Croatia in January FAQs

Your All Inclusive Holidays to Croatia in January Questions Answered

Dubrovnik is one of the best winter options on the southern coast because its walled old town is calm and atmospheric with few visitors about. The city walls can be walked in winter, and the views over the Adriatic are clear on cool days. Many restaurants close during the off season, so choosing a hotel that offers full board is sensible.

Is Dubrovnik worth visiting in January?

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