Croatian Metropolis

Visit Croatia's capital city, home to amazing museums, green parks and gardens, renowned restaurants, and vibrant nightlife.

Hang out in the medieval portion of town, home to winding streets and charming old buildings, quaint courtyards and lively cafes.

Perfect for a day of water sports, the lake also invites you to walk on the surrounding paths and enjoy the wonderful scenery.

Built in 1836, this splendid and elegant ballet and opera house still functions today, offering an array of wonderful shows.

A cobbled pedestrian thoroughfare, lined with colorful 19C mansions that feature pubs, cafes, restaurants, and shops.

One of the most visited sites in Croatia, this 13C castle is located in a large parkland and features superb historic decor.

Famous for its Baroque architecture and cultural monuments, this charming old city retains an elegant historic ambiance.

The oldest public park in Croatia is home to five lakes and the City Zoo, offering a great place to spend a nice afternoon outdoors.

An elegant 12C cathedral, featuring a lovely neo-Gothic facade, as well as beautifully decorated interior.

A lively outdoor market where people go to buy locally grown and produced vegetables, fruit, meat, and cheese, as well as crafts.

Occupying an 18C palace, this museum exhibits a wonderful array of Naive Art from auto-didactic artists, ranging from 1930 to 1990.

A stunning nature reserve, which features cycling and walking paths, ski slopes, and a beautiful medieval fortress.

A quaint agricultural small town, with rustic homes and old fashioned farmsteads full of rustic charm.

Housed in a 17C Jesuit monastery, this gallery is used for big international exhibitions, usually for a few months at a time.

Visit this 13C fortified tower at noon when the canon is fired, signifying Croatia's victory against the Turks.

Housing over 100,000 items spanning from the 4C onward, this museum exhibits a huge variety of artworks and artifacts.

A wonderful art museum with a collection of over 4,000 pieces, ranging from medieval 14C icons to 20C modern art.

Dotted with sunlit villas inspired by French architecture, this lovely town boasts excellent beaches and historic landmarks.

Croatia's third largest city is a significant port, boasting an array of historic sites, cultural attractions, and great food.

Rich with fascinating history, architectural diversity, great beaches, and a superb atmosphere, this city is a must for any traveler.

Trace the old city walls, visit the abundant market, or simply roam the streets of this center, full of fine buildings and lively cafes.

Iconic of the city and one of Croatia's most famous churches, this massive 9C pre-Romanesque gem boasts superb acoustics.

If you wish to glimpse the true Croatia, head to the market, full of fresh local produce, including olive oil, fruits, herbs, and cheeses.

Dalmatia's largest church is this enormous Romanesque cathedral, dating to the 5C and featuring elegant interior.

Encompassing two major karst canyons, this national park includes impressive cliffs favored by climbers and stunning waterfalls.

Noted for its history, many cultural sites, and natural attractions, this seaside city is a marvelous destination for all tastes.

With parts of the wall and four city gates still intact, the cit's former fortification system is symbolic of Zadar's history.

The Romanesque 12C church features nice frescoes, interesting architectural elements, and a peaceful atmosphere.

An enormous musical instrument lining the beach, turning the sea waves into a hypnotic melody. A must if you are visiting Zadar.

Dating to the 1C BC, this Roman Forum is the largest in Croatia. Wander among the ruins that bring to life this former civic center.

Resting on a harbor, this wonderful little town is rich with historic significance, diverse architecture, and striking landscape.

Settled in the 1C BC by a prehistoric tribe, this city is home to some fascinating historic sites and ancient ruins.

A remarkable 11C church adjacent to a monastery, featuring an exhibit of gold and silver artifacts and boasting a fascinating history.

Dalmatia's oldest Gothic church dates to the 13C, and while it and the adjoining monastery are simply arranged, they're full of history.

Relax in a cafe and enjoy this bustling city square, lined with historic buildings, some of which date to the 15C.

A peaceful square centered on five wells that up until the 19C, still functioned as the city's water supply.

Sprawled along the Adriatic coast, this small city features a promenade of shops, cafes, restaurants, and bars overlooking the harbor.

Once a cultural and political hub, this small town now features several notable churches, historic buildings, and a nice ambiance.

Part of the city's fortifications since the 16C, this ornate gate is decorated with columns, symbolic statues, and intricate carvings.

Home to the beautiful Biokovo mountain range, this park offers stunning viewing platforms and amazing hiking trails.

Croatia's second-largest city is home to several remarkable historic landmarks, rich museums, diverse architecture, and nice beaches.

Get to know this amazing town center, rich with history, archaeological remnants, and a well-developed coffeehouse culture.

Dedicated to the life and works of the famed 20C Croatian sculptor, this museum hosts an array of his sculptures, artwork, and design.

Founded in the 4C, this cathedral boasts Romanesque architecture and features an impressive collection of religious relics.

This enormous 4C palace was the retirement home of the famed Roman Emperor, Diocletian, and now comprises most of Split's center.

Resting on a harbor, this wonderful little town is rich with historic significance, diverse architecture, and striking landscape.

Noted for its history, many cultural sites, and natural attractions, this seaside city is a marvelous destination for all tastes.

Housed in a 16C fortified complex, this gallery hosts a striking collection of Ivan Mestrovic's wood reliefs depicting the life of Christ.

Hike up the hill to reach the viewpoint overlooking the port and the waterfront, were Split's breathtaking scenery awaits you.

A part of the town located outside of the city walls, featuring beautiful old buildings and amazing views over the area.

Full of ancient Roman and Prehistoric relics, the museum exhibits jewelry, mosaics, ceramics, sculptures, and other artifacts as well.

A beautiful resort, this vibrant city is home to stunning architecture, picturesque beaches, and an array of historic monuments.

Encompassing two major karst canyons, this national park includes impressive cliffs favored by climbers and stunning waterfalls.

The main square of the historic center is paved with white marble and features many popular cafes, as well as historic buildings.

An ornate Gothic palace built in the 15C, featuring a beautiful courtyard, sumptuous architectural elements, and a fine city museum.

A town square that once served as a market, now surrounded with fine historic mansions and offering a nice respite from city bustle.

Settled in the 1C BC by a prehistoric tribe, this city is home to some fascinating historic sites and ancient ruins.

Home to the beautiful Biokovo mountain range, this park offers stunning viewing platforms and amazing hiking trails.

Venture out to explore the countryside of the Brac Island, where phenomenal views await you along hiking and biking trails.

With its dramatic scenery, a wealth of historic sites, quaint streets, and marvelous beaches, this vibrant city is a superb destination.

Stroll through the city center, rich in history and cultural relics, and enjoy the many landmarks dotting the ancient streets.

A bustling marketplace where you can buy fresh seasonal produce, nice souvenirs, and authentic local goods.

Hemmed with notable historic and cultural landmarks, including churches and palaces, this lively square is buzzing with energy.

Trace the city's medieval fortifications in their circuit around the Old Town, enjoying incredible views and nearby landmarks.

A sprawling archipelago of 14 islands, the Elaphites offer their visitors gorgeous beaches, lush scenery, and some historic landmarks.

A lovely beach resort, full of opportunities for relaxing, offering good shopping, nice restaurants, and ferries to nearby cities.

Chilling to the bone, this exhibit displays photographs of the horrors of war and its victims, from Yugoslavia and other countries.

Hosting a 15C Gothic statue, this 18C Baroque church also features rich ornamentation and beautiful stained-glass windows.

Great for people-watching, this 15C ornate fountain once supplied water to the entire city and now serves a nice piece of local history.

The Renaissance palace houses a museum of historic and ethnographic artifacts, including a notable collection of coins and furnishing.

Off the shores of Dubrovnik, this island boasts an 11C monastery, as well as a botanical garden and a lovely rocky waterfront.

Visited by travelers seeking hidden beach resorts, this town has a great atmosphere and several historic attractions.

These gates boast fine 16C Renaissance architecture, and once served as a part of the city's more extensive fortifications.

Remarkable for its Renaissance and Romanesque architecture, the 14C monastery also hosts the world's oldest operating pharmacy.

Dedicated to the history of the local and merchant navies of Dubrovnik, the museum houses impressive models of a variety of ships.

The oldest Sephardic synagogue is still active, now housing a museum with a vast collection of Jewish artifacts, including a 14C Torah.

Home to the beautiful Biokovo mountain range, this park offers stunning viewing platforms and amazing hiking trails.

Sprawled along the Adriatic coast, this small city features a promenade of shops, cafes, restaurants, and bars overlooking the harbor.

Beautifully blending Gothic and Renaissance architectures, this 16C palace now houses the city's archives and many rare manuscripts.

Situated in the very heart of the city center, this column bears the image of a 9C knight who symbolizes local independence.

On an island of the same name rests this fortified town, home to fine architecture, beaches, and interesting historic remnants.