• Tvrdava Fortica - The Spanish Fort provides a stunning vantage point over Hvar Town, offering expansive views of the harbor and nearby islands. Visitors can park their buggies nearby and explore the fort at their leisure, walking along the historic walls and learning about its crucial role in defending the town.
• Malo Grablje - This abandoned stone village, a short drive from Hvar Town, was once a thriving farming community. It was gradually deserted in the 20th century as residents relocated closer to the coast. Today, its empty stone houses and narrow paths offer a serene and atmospheric glimpse into Hvar’s rural history, making it a unique spot for walking, exploring, and photography away from the bustling seaside.
• Plaža Malo Zaraće - Situated about 7 km from Hvar Town on the island’s southern cliffs, Zaraće is a quaint village with two pebble coves below: Velo Zaraće to the right and Malo Zaraće to the left, separated by just a few hundred meters. These beaches, surrounded by steep rocky cliffs and clear blue waters, provide a more natural and dramatic setting than most beaches near town.
• Plaža Dubovica - Located approximately 9 km east of Hvar Town along the southern coast, the picturesque cove of Dubovica features a historic stone house resembling a small seaside castle, adding to its unique charm. Visitors can park their buggies along the main road above and take a short walk of less than 10 minutes down to the beach. Proper footwear is recommended due to the uneven path.
• Tvrdalj Castle - This castle served as the summer residence of Croatian poet Petar Hektorović (1487–1572). During the 16th century, amidst threats from the Ottoman Empire, Hektorović fortified his home to provide refuge for local residents. Today, visitors can explore this historic site and see how Renaissance architecture, poetry, and defense were uniquely combined.
• Dubokovic Wine - Duboković Winery, a small family-owned establishment near Jelsa, is renowned for its high-quality wines made from native Dalmatian grape varieties. With a focus on tradition and limited production, the winery offers an intimate and authentic tasting experience compared to larger commercial producers. Visitors can learn about local winemaking techniques, explore the cellar, and savor wines that reflect Hvar’s unique climate and soil.
• Brusje - Nestled in the hills above Hvar Town, Brusje is a traditional village known for its lavender fields, olive groves, and stone houses. Surrounded by dry-stone walls and open countryside, the village offers a tranquil atmosphere and sweeping views of the island’s northern coast. As one of Hvar’s oldest settlements, it provides insight into the island’s rural life and agricultural heritage.
• Fort Napoljun - Napoleon - Perched above Hvar Town, Fort Napoleon offers one of the island’s most breathtaking panoramic views. From this vantage point, visitors can see the town’s red rooftops, the Pakleni Islands, and the vast Adriatic Sea. Park the buggy below the fortress, walk a few meters to the viewpoint, and take your time to enjoy the scenery and capture photos, especially at sunset.

• Detailed Island Map with Local Recommendations
• Locker
• 2 Safety Helmets Included
• Phone holder (for easy navigation use)

• Alcoholic beverages
• Surcharges on fuel

Explore Hvar in a unique way with a self-guided quad adventure, allowing you to set your own pace rather than following a fixed or guided tour. Navigate through tranquil villages, picturesque coastal roads, and breathtaking viewpoints, pausing wherever and whenever you wish. While a suggested route is available, you have the freedom to design your own journey.

Each reservation includes one quad (accommodating up to 2 people) with flexible rental options ranging from 3 to 24 hours. All quads are modern, easy to operate, and regularly maintained, with clear instructions provided to ensure a confident and stress-free exploration.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.