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Split Diocletian Palace

1,700 years ago a Roman emperor decided to retire on the Adriatic Sea. Today the remains of this grand palace stand as one of Croatia’s UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and the historic center of Dalmatia’s largest city Split.

Zagreb

The capital of Croatia, Zagreb charms with blending the historic and trendy into a lively European metropolis. The city prides itself with many green parks and pedestrian areas, novelty museums and never-ending array of festivals and events throughout the year.

Plitvice Lakes National Park

Croatia’s most visited tourist attraction, the Plitvice Lakes National Park, presents 16 crystal clear lakes and hundreds of waterfalls encircled with a network of walking paths.

Mostar

Home to Balkan’s most famous bridge, Mostar takes its visitors by surprise with charming alleys, Ottoman architecture and its astonishingly diverse historic heritage.

Sarajevo

Adoring the Miljacka River among the Dineric Alps, Sarajevo is the heart of Bosnia and Herzegovina, winning all those visiting with its approachable humor, perseverance, cuisine, coffee culture, and exceptionally rich cultural heritage.

Vodnjan

A small town full of flavor, Vodnjan is often overlooked for its more famous Istrian neighboring cities. However, award-winning olive oils are putting this town back on the map.

Dubrovnik Old Town - UNESCO

Those who seek paradise should come and see Dubrovnik.

Salona Archaeological Site

One of the most important archaeological sites in Croatia, the antique Salona is situated in the vicinity of Split in the Dalmatia region.

Djakovo

Known widely for their colorful folklore tradition, Lipizzaner horses and the stunning cathedral, Djakovo is set in the middle of the fertile Slavonia region in the east of Croatia.

Veliki Tabor

Set among vineyards and hills of Zagorje region, Veliki Tabor castle is among the most important monuments in continental Croatia and among the best-preserved continental castles.

Kopacki Rit Nature Park

One of the largest European wetlands, Kopacki Rit Nature Park hosts almost 300 bird species, 44 different types of fish and its trademark herds of deer among other animals. The park is located in Slavonia Region on the east of Croatia and covers 238 hectares of land along the crossing of Danube and Drava rivers.

Ston and Mali Ston

Once important defense points for the mighty Ragusa Republic, today Ston and Mali Ston are an important culinary destination in Croatia featuring some of the best oysters and mussels on the Adriatic.

Perast

The Royal and historic Perast is a part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site Boka Kotorska, situated on the Adriatic Coastline of Montenegro.

Our Lady of the Rocks Islet

The only man-made island on the Adriatic, Our Lady of the Rocks is one of two small islets positioned in front of the town Perast in Montenegro's magnificent Kotor Bay.

Monastery St. Naum, Ohrid Lake, Macedonia

Sitting on a small cliff above a sandy beach on Ohrid Lake, St. Naum Monastery is a site to behold for its surroundings as much as for its interior.

Ohrid, Macedonia

Ohrid, the deepest lake in the Balkans, and one of the oldest settlements in Europe is among the rare UNESCO World Heritage Sites inscribed on both the Nature and Culture list and an absolute must see!

Korcula, Korcula Island, Croatia

The home of Marco Polo, Korcula’s medieval Old Town is a fortified beauty on the shores of Korcula Island on Croatia's southern Adriatic coastline.

Blaca Monastery and Hermitage, Brac Island

Founded by two Glagolitic monks in the karst cave of Ljubitovitca in 16th Century, Blaca Monastery and Hermitage standsas a proud monument to the rich cultural history of Brac Island.

Golden Cape Beach, Island of Brac, Croatia

Bol, Brac Island, Croatia

The largest Croatian, and one of the largest islands on the Adriatic, Brac is most famous for its white limestone and the most recognizable sandy beach in Croatia, the Golden Horn in Bol.

Kolocep Island, Croatia

The southernmost inhabited Croatian island, Kolocep is part of the beautiful Elafiti Archipelago in front of Dubrovnik in the south of Croatia.

Kornati National Park, Croatia

National Park Kornati is an archipelago of 89 islands, islets and reefs in the central Croatian Adriatic coast, commonly referred to as a nautical paradise.

Budva

The most popular summer resort in Montenegro, Budva is a stunning historic town set on the shore of the Adriatic Sea looking at the famous Sveti Stefan Island. Aside its historic Old Town, the area is known for as many as 17 stunning beaches spread around the Budva Riviera.

Draguc Village, Croatia

A picturesque medieval hilltop village in central Istria known as the Istrian Hollywood due to the number of movies filmed here.

Ljubljana

In the heart of Slovenia, Ljubljana charmes with colorful arhitecture, an abundance of outdoor spaces spanning the Ljubljanica river and the capital’s old town cobbled streets, exuding an effortless laidback attitude.

Hutovo Blato Nature Park, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Covering parts of the Neretva Valley near Capljina in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Hutovo Blato Nature Park is a unique Mediterranean swamp, and one of the largest wintering places for birds in Europe.

Belgrade

On the rise as the next popular Balkan hotspot, Belgrade has made great strides in the past ten years. Visitors should look beyond the Serbian capital’s Soviet era urban architecture to find vibrant nightlife and restaurant scene, colorful art scene as well as year round calendar of popular events sprinkled with both local and global mega star talent.

Cetinje

The Old Royal capital of Montenegro, Cetinje rests in the midst of the scenic Mount Lovcen. A treasure trove of cultural heritage, this small town is not to be missed for its immense historic significance for Montenegro, as well as lovely architecture, museums and beautiful surroundings.

Gorski Kotar Region, Croatia

Nestled between coastal and continental Croatia, Gorski Kotar region offers a welcome refuge from the heat during summer and a snow-white wonderland in the winter.

Ilok

Royal and historic, Ilok is the easternmost town in Croatia, gracefully rising above the River Danube and surrounded by famous Traminac vineyards in the Srijem Region. Wine producing tradition in this area goes all the way back to the Illyrian times and is still going strong with numerous regional award winning vineyards.

Jelsa town, Hvar Island, Croatia

Centrally located and shielded from multiple sides by the highest peaks of Hvar Island, Jelsa is well known for its lavender, wine and olive oil.

Authentic traditional wooden house in Krapje

Krapje Village

The Village of Architectural Heritage, Krapje dates back to the beginning of the 18th century and includes rows of traditional wooden houses representing the highlight of rural architecture of this part of continental Croatia.

Krka National Park

Krka National Park, located between Sibenik and Split, encompasses two thirds of the Krka River after which it is named, including the famous Skradinski Buk waterfall.

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