The ancient town of Pula on the hills of the Istrian peninsula is located at the crossroads of routes from Venice to the islands of the Kvarner Bay. Enjoy the famous acoustics of the Arena Pula, an amphitheater from the 1st century AD. in the open air - in the evenings, the best conductors and tenors of the world perform here. You will also be surprised by the nature and history of the Brijuni Islands, 6 km from Pula. Once there was a closed residence of Tito, and today it is an archipelago-reserve with a safari park, movement through which is allowed only by electric cars.

Zadar, once the capital of the Adriatic, is a city of a mixture of times, Roman, Frankish basilicas and ruins, cozy shops and cafes. See and listen (!) to the Sea Organ monument, on which the waves of the sea themselves play a melody, and try the delights of the Michelin-recommended FOSA restaurant, on a platform among the waves in the center of the promenade. From Zadar, it is convenient to visit the Paklenica mountain park, famous for its 20-meter stalactites in karst caves, or go to the Plitvice Lakes, connected by waterfalls up to 70 meters high.

The largest islands - Krk, Cres, Losinj - are located in Istria - the northern part of the country, not far from the cities of Pula, Rijeka and Zadar.These places will be of particular interest to those who want to explore the rich cultural heritage of Croatia and not only: from here it is convenient to make the transition to the most romantic city in the world - Venice. On the way, it is worth visiting Rovinj, as well as the archipelago and Brijuni National Park.

Port city, resort city, UNESCO-protected museum city - Split surprises with a mixture of old and new. Glass and concrete, modern shop windows and gourmet restaurants - and in the middle - the perfectly preserved Old Town with its Diocletian's Palace and the Temple of Jupiter. For a beach holiday, it is worth laying routes to the secluded bays of the western side of the island of Korcula, the untouched nature of the national park of the island of Mljet, or remote Lastovo, with its vineyards and fishing villages.

Šibenik is an authentic calm town with labyrinths of narrow streets, arches and stairs of the old town, many untouched coves and beaches. On the main square is the Cathedral of St. James, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and just opposite it is the restaurant Pelegrini with a Michelin star 2020. From Sibenik, you can sail 9 miles by yacht up the Krka River to Skradin Marina and the Krka National Park, the famous with its cascading waterfalls.

Among the beautiful islands of the vast archipelago that stretches along the coast, it is worth noting the islands of Hvar, Vis and Brac. Hvar is a place for those who are looking for the lure of civilization: gourmet restaurants and wineries, excellent shopping, vibrant evening and nightlife. In July, lavender fields bloom here. Brač is an ideal place for water sports: there are excellent conditions for windsurfing. And the island of Vis has recently become a hotspot for super yachts, thanks to its combination of mountainous landscape, Venetian architecture and very decent restaurants.

Even the city seen from the land produces a magical impression, but seen from the sea, it will never be forgotten. The wide fortifications into which the sea beats - it was he who became the "King's Landing" from the series "Game of Thrones". Walking along the city walls allows you to go around its perimeter and look down into the narrow streets. Restaurant “360º” with a Michelin star 2020 attracts with its wine list and all-round panorama. For swimming, you should choose the paid beach of Banje, or go to the comfortable sandy beach of Sunj on the island of Lopud.