Krka river with 7 waterfalls, most famous Skradinski Buk (17 m, 7 cascades). Only national park where swimming is allowed. Visovac island monastery.
Romantic 13th-century castle, rebuilt in Neo-Gothic style in the 19th c. (Drašković family). Lake, landscape park, museum with weapons and furniture.
Elegant resort town 15 km south of Dubrovnik. Seaside promenade, Račić Mausoleum by Meštrović, fine beaches.
Medieval town with a fishbone street plan — narrow lanes optimised for the wind. Legend says Marco Polo was born here in 1254.
Istria's most famous medieval hilltop town (277 m). Summer Film Festival. White truffle capital — Guinness record 1.31 kg.
22-metre circle of solar panels on Zadar's Riva. Light show in sync with the Sea Organ. Designed by Nikola Bašić (2008).
13th-century Romanesque tower in Zagreb's Upper Town. Since 1877, a cannon (Grič cannon) is fired every day at noon. City views.
Europe's oldest agricultural land with a grid plan (4th c. BC). UNESCO. Ancient Greek land divisions (chora) still visible. Hvar's wine & olive oil.
Romanesque-Gothic cathedral, 13th–17th c. Radovan's Portal (1240) — masterpiece of medieval sculpture. UNESCO. Bell tower with city panorama.
Renaissance-Gothic cathedral in Šibenik (15th–16th c.). UNESCO. Built entirely of stone — no mortar. Frieze with 71 portraits of ordinary Šibenik citizens.
Early Christian basilica in Poreč, 6th c. UNESCO. The best-preserved Byzantine mosaics outside Ravenna. Golden tesserae glowing in the apse.
16 lakes connected by cascading waterfalls. UNESCO since 1979. Croatia's most iconic site. 295 km² of forest, 8 trails (A–H).
Roman palace from 305 AD — UNESCO. The only Roman palace in the world still inhabited by 3000 people. The heart of Split.
Dubrovnik's main street, 300 m. Paved with shining limestone since 1468. Pile Gate to the west, bell tower and Onofrio's Fountain at both ends.
1940 m of defensive walls surrounding the old town. UNESCO. Walking the walls is a must — the best view of Dubrovnik. Ticket: €40.
The world's smallest town — 30 inhabitants. Medieval Istrian hilltop on the Glagolitic Trail. Famous Istrian biska (herbal brandy).
"Slavic Amazon" — marshland delta of the Drava and Danube in Slavonia. One of Europe's best birdwatching areas. 290 species.
Island 600 m from Dubrovnik. Benedictine monastery, botanical garden, peacocks. The original Iron Throne from Game of Thrones. Best escape from Dubrovnik crowds.
Archipelago of 21 islets off Hvar. Named after pine resin (paklina), not "hell". Sveti Klement, Jerolim, Marinkovac. Party paradise.
The Paklenica karst river canyon is a national park in Croatia. It is near Starigrad, northern Dalmatia, on the southern slopes of Velebit mountain, not far from Zadar. It contains two canyons, Mala (Small) and Velika (Big) Paklenica.
Velebit is the largest, though not the highest, mountain range in Croatia. The range forms a part of the Dinaric Alps and is located along the Adriatic coast, separating it from Lika in the interior. Velebit begins in the northwest near Senj with the Vratnik mountain pass and end
The most forested Adriatic island (72% forest). Two salt lakes (Veliko & Malo) with a Benedictine monastery on an island in the middle.
Archipelago of 14 islands near Pula. Tito's summer residence. Safari park with zebras and elephants (gifts from African leaders). Vintage car gallery.
Etnološki centar baranjske baštine
Rotonda
Adventure Park Zadar — attraction in Zadar, Croatia. Contact, address, opening hours.
Aqua park Donji Karin
Piramida na Plešivici — attraction in Samobor, Croatia. Contact, address, opening hours.
Speleon — attraction in Plitvice, Croatia. Contact, address, opening hours.
Srednjovjekovni Tematski Park Sanc Michael
Boljun Castle
Crkva SV. Juraj
Crkva sv. Velikomučenika Georgija
crkva svete Jelene
Crkva Svetih Petra i Pavla (ostaci)
Crkva svetog Martina