Plitvice lakes National Park
The Plitvice lakes National Park belongs to Dinaric karst area and due to its specific geology, geomorphology and hydrology it truly is one of the most impressive karst entities in the world.
Rovinj / Rovigno
On the magnificent coast of Istria (Croatia), right below the Lim Fjord, is the most romantic place in the Mediterranean!
Zadar
Zadar is a city monument, surrounded by historical ramparts, a treasury of the archaeological and monumental riches of ancient and medieval times, Renaissance and many contemporary architectural achievements such as the first sea organs in the world.
Split
Split is already 17 centuries old, dating to the time the Roman Emperor Diocletian decided to build his Palace right on the peninsula near the great Roman city Salona, where he wanted to spend the last years of his life.
Zagorje
The Krapina-Zagorje County comprises north-western part of Republic of Croatia, the northern part of Krapina-Zagorje County borders on Slovenia, its eastern part on Varaždin County, wheras its “forhead” leans against the Zagreb County.
Varazdin
The richness of the religious heritage tells another story about Varaždin as a city of bell towers which its inhabitants have strived for centuries to build.
Opatija and Kvarner
Opatija is elegant tourist destination that lies at the center of the Riviera with the longest tradition of tourism in Croatia. The very attractive geographic position, enabling its warm seas to be quickly reached from many cities in Central Europe (only about 500 km from Milan, Vienna and Munich).
Islands of Dalmatia: Brac
Island Brač was called – brenthos (deer) in Illyrian, Greeks called it Elaphusa and Bretanide which comes from the word elaphos – deer. Roman historian Polybius called it Bretia, and from the 4th century dates the Bractia, the most similar to todays Brač.
Islands of Dalmatia: Hvar
From the Greek collonisation was an important strategic and nautical centre and today it is considered one of the most beautiful islands in the world, with plenty of sun, as untouched nature, fragrances of lavender, olives and wine.
Islands of Dalmatia: Vis
Vis – Issa, on island with same name, was the first organized state and the first ancient Adriatic town, established by Greeks in the 4th century B.C, protected by the city walls of which a small part still remain.
Dalmatia: Solin
The ancient town of Salona was built in the 4th century B.C. and was the port of the Illyrian Delmati tribe, where the Greeks and Romans lived. In the 48th year B.C., Julius Caesar proclaimed Salona the centar of the Roman province of Dalmatia.
Dalmatia: Sinj
In the paradise of water, fields and stone rises Sinj and its rich culture and old tradition. Sinjska alka is the traditional knight’s pageant, in honour of the conquest over the Ottomans in 1715. The event takes place on the first Sunday in August.
Dalmatia: Trogir
The old town core has been formed between the 13th and 15th century inside defense walls that were restored by Venice in the 15th century. They also added two forts that are still preserved: Castle Kamerlengo and the Tower of Saint Marc.
Dalmatia: Imotski
Imotski is located on the three-border point of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Dalmatia. It lies on the fertile field of Imotski and has two important sightseeing areas, two pearls of nature, the Crveno i Modro jezero (Red and Blue lake).