In the heart of the Adriatic we find Zadar, a three thousand year old city with impressive history, whose rich spiritual and material culture is best testified to by its ramparts and numerous sacred monuments, crowned by the symbol of the city – the 9th century Church of St. Donatus, the largest Roman forum in the Eastern Adriatic and unforgettable Romanesque churches.

The island of Pag is certainly one of the most unusual Croatian islands- with partly rocky terrain and no vegetation, while the northern part of the island is mostly covered by Mediterranean vegetation.

The beginnings of Croatian history and culture leads us to Nin, near Zadar, whose history records are more than 3000 years old. 

The heart of Biograd is located on a small peninsula, which was once surrounded by massive city walls. It is one of the most beautiful tourist destinations in the Zadar region.

If you decide to follow the fascinating paths of the river Krka, you'll arrive in the most protected natural harbor of the Adriatic.

Trogir, one of the most picturesque Dalmatian towns, whose center measures only 750 paces, is known as ''monument city''. 

When the Roman emperor Diocletian, back in the 4th century, decided to build his leisure time abode where he intended to spend the rest of his life, he had no doubt as to where exactly he should build it.

The Riviera of Makarska boasts a beautiful coastline and long sandy beaches, green pine trees and view of middle Dalmatian islands of extraordinary beauty.

''Those who seek paradise on earth should visit Dubrovnik'' – said George Bernard Shaw after visiting the city of Dubrovnik. This city beyond comparison deserves to be called the "Pearl of the Adriatic" and is under protection of UNESCO.