Zagreb

A city with a turbulent history, it is the economic, political and cultural center of the country. It is home to almost a million inhabitants - almost a quarter of the country's population.

Plitvice Lakes National Park

Plitvice Lakes is the oldest and largest national park in Croatia. The exceptional natural beauty of this area has always attracted nature lovers. As a result, it was declared the first national park in Croatia on April 8, 1949.

City Zadar

The center of Zadar is one big monument. Its streets and squares have been bustling with life and culture for centuries. The stone paving stones that people walk on today are reminiscent of the Romans on horseback. The remains of antiquity and the Renaissance are visible at every step in Zadar.

Krka National Park

Croatia's Krka National Park is a system of rapids, cascades and waterfalls where you can swim. There is also the option of taking a boat trip through the Krka River canyon to Roški Slap and the islet of Visovac, home to a Franciscan monastery and museum.

City Šibenik

Šibenik is one of the most beautiful towns on the Adriatic, located in a picturesque bay at the mouth of the Krka River under a rocky cliff on which stands the fortress of St. Nicholas. The city is characterized by a network of steep stone streets, beautiful squares, clean beaches with good facilities and clear sea.

City Trogir

The city of Trogir - also called "Little Venice". In 1997, the historic center of Trogir was included in the list of UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Sites.

City Split

Split - the second largest city in Croatia, with over 200,000 inhabitants. The pride of Split is Diocletian's Palace - a historical pearl included in the UNESCO list.

Klis Fortress

Bol - Island Brač

Bol is one of the most luxurious resorts on the Croatian Adriatic. It is located on the southern coast of the island of Brač. During an evening walk around the coast of Bol, it is difficult to resist the ubiquitous romantically lit restaurants and wine bars. However, Bol is best known for its unique natural beach, Zlatni rat, whose tip turns left or right depending on the direction of the sea currents and wind.