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Located on the Adriatic coast, Croatia is one of the most attractive destinations not only on the Balkan Peninsula but also in Europe. With its spectacular location by the sea, it offers a wide range of magical places that will take your breath away. Centuries-old cities with rich cultural and historical heritage, picturesque beaches, hidden bays, secluded islands, and natural attractions. Many tourist sites are on the UNESCO list, such as the cities with fascinating Venetian architecture, the national parks with untouched nature, and the historical complexes that tell the extensive history of Croatia. Get ready, we are going to take you on a journey through the beautiful Mediterranean country.
The spectacular tourist attraction in Croatia, also known as the "Pearl of the Adriatic", is the centuries-old city of Dubrovnik, which is one of the most glamorous and famous places in Europe. The UNESCO World Heritage Site, located on the shores of the glorious Adriatic Sea, is undoubtedly at the top of the list as the most attractive tourist area to visit in Croatia. Every trip to Dubrovnik will take you to the fantastic Old Town, which is characterized by numerous places that have high historical and cultural importance. The tour of these old ramparts starts through the old Pile Gate, then continues through the main street Stradun, a pedestrian area where cafes, restaurants, and boutiques are located. Exploring the authentic area will take you to several important landmarks such as Sponza Palace, Rector’s Palace, Dubrovnik Cathedral, and the Onofrio’s Fountain. If you climb high on the city walls, you will witness the amazing view of the sea, the surroundings, and the picturesque buildings of the old town. Once you are done exploring the old town, head to the idyllic beaches of Dubrovnik and enjoy the Mediterranean climate.
The second-largest city in Croatia has a famous old town that is included on the UNESCO World Heritage List. It is an important historical and cultural center in the Dalmatia region. The old town is dominated by the ancient Diocletian Palace, which looks like a huge fortress. It was built in the fourth century AD by the Roman emperor Diocletian. The peristyle of the palace is especially fascinating. The Catholic Cathedral of St. Dominus is a religious complex with a church dedicated to the Virgin Mary. St. Dominus dates back to the 7th century and is the oldest Catholic cathedral. If you are in the mood for hiking, head to Marjan Hill or take a stroll down Riva Pedestrian Street in the center of the Old Town, home to restaurants, cafes, and souvenir shops.
The island of Hvar is located in the Adriatic Sea, near the Dalmatian coast. An ancient island that has been inhabited since prehistoric times, and later by the Romans and the Venetians. The island is characterized by picturesque nature, hills covered with vineyards and pine forests, olive groves, and orchards.
Beautiful Zadar is the second-largest city in Dalmatia, located on the beautiful Mediterranean coast which captivates with its picturesqueness and historical value. It has existed for more than 3,000 years, so the city is a real open-air museum. The old town abounds in phenomenal tourist attractions of high cultural and architectural value. Be sure to check out St Donatus Church, which is the largest Pre-Romanesque building in Croatia. The Roman Catholic Cathedral of St. Anastasia built in Romanesque style is another historic building that will fascinate you along with the Roman Catholic St. Chrysogonus and the Benedictine monastery of St. Mary. An impressive collection of ancient Roman glass can be found in the Museum of Ancient Glass containing archaeological