Croatia
According to your desires
Pula has some wonderful architectural heritage to offer, with its exceptionally well-preserved amphitheatre a notable example of this. Visiting the city and immersing yourself in this historical past is a very enjoyable experience.
A magnificent coastal city, Rovinj and its historic centre, which has the highest clock tower in Istria as its dominating feature, receives thousands of visitors each year.
Poreč is a wonderful and historic little coastal town in the Croatian region of Istria, on the border with Slovenian.
Perched atop a small hill in the heart of Istria, Motovun is an adorable little village known for its truffles and its way of life.
This tiny village, located north of Zagreb, is mainly famous for being the birthplace of Tito, who was once president of what was the former Yugoslavia.
Located in the northern confines of Croatia, Veliki Tabor Castle is a fine example of a well-restored medieval structure.
Trakošćan, or more accurately its castle, is one of Croatia's most visited places. It lies just a few miles from Zagreb.
Though Slavonski Brod, a city in the Slavonia region of Croatia, is worth a quick visit perhaps, it is definitely not somewhere you should go out of your way to see.
Đakovo is a quaint and charming little town located not far from Osijek and Vukovar and well worth a visit when travelling in this region.
Osijek is the largest city in the northern Croatian region of Slavonia, an area very different in character to the country's coastal regions.
Lying on the border with Serbia at the far eastern extreme of Croatia, the town of Ilok is famous for its excellent wines and its historic centre.
Vukovar, or the "Hero City", was the city that suffered most during the war with Serbia. Completely destroyed at the time, it continues to recover a little more with each passing year, though the marks left by the shells can still be seen on its walls.
An important town whose historic past has been overtaken by urban planning and the modern town.
A very pleasant seaside town which resembles the French Riviera and whose Art Nouveau style houses are a change from the baroque or medieval centres of the other towns and cities in Croatia.
Dubrovnik is undoubtedly one of Croatia's most beautiful cities, with reminders of its rich history visible at every turn. But these qualities also attract hordes of tourists who come to capture the charm and atmosphere of its various sites and attractions.
Lying around 19 miles from Split, Trogir is without a doubt Croatia's most charming port, and has miraculously managed to escape the effects of mass tourism.
A coastal city lying between Split and Zadar, Sibenik, with its quaintly pretty historic centre, is a pleasant and enjoyable place to visit.
A natural national park where you can go swimming!
This magnificent natural park, a lush forest featuring turquoise waterfalls and lakes, Plitvice is also one of Croatia's most-visited locations.
Just off Sibenik lies Kornati, an archipelago of over 140 islands, the largest archipelago in the Mediterranean.
