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Today, Croatia is a leading Central European destination offering its visitors a plethora of activities. Take a look at our selection of the must-sees.
Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1979, Dubrovnik is a veritable open-air museum located in southern Dalmatia. A pearl of the Adriatic with an incomparable historical heritage, a must-see during your break in Croatia.
1,778 km of coastline and more than 1,185 islands: aboard a charter yacht, you can sail through the turquoise sea to discover island treasures such as Rab, Brač, Lošinj, or Mljet.
Famous for its bars, nightlife and historic buildings, Zadar is also home to an attractive market. Here you will find excellent handicrafts and Balkan specialities.
The Croatian capital of art and culture, Varaždin is a fascinating city full of character, with an extensive architectural and historical heritage of baroque buildings, fortresses and palaces. Major cultural events are held here, such as the annual baroque music evenings in late September/early October.
Poreč-Parenzo features a beautiful historic centre, with buildings dating back to the early centuries of the Byzantine Empire. Don't miss the outstanding Episcopal complex of the Euphrasian Basilica.
In Croatia, you will most likely be offered a delicious smoked ham called Pršut, as well as Paški sheep's cheese. Don't forget to try the delicious typical dishes: salata od hobotnice (octopus salad), štrukli sa sirom (štrukli with cheese) and punjene paprike (stuffed peppers)!
Pula, in the County of Istria, is a unique city steeped in ancient and medieval wonders. Explore its charming alleys and discover its landmark monuments, including a Roman amphitheatre
The Palace of Diocletian is one of the most famous Roman remains in the world and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Not to be missed if you visit Split.
The Plitvice Lakes National Park, located on a karst plateau between Zagreb and Zadar, is a natural wonder. Its dense forest is home to wondrous lakes and waterfalls with clear waters that merge together to create an enchanting setting.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2000, the Cathedral of St James in Sibenik is one of Croatia's most iconic religious sites. With its blend of Gothic and Renaissance styles, this masterpiece designed by the architect George the Dalmatian is another must-see on your trip.
