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Dubrovnik is aptly surnamed the 'Pearl of the Adriatic.' It is one of the most beautiful cities on the Croatian coast. Many buildings in the old city center testify of its glorious past and its Venetian influence. The ancient walls of Dubrovnik girdle a perfectly preserved complex of public and private, sacred and secular buildings representing all periods of the city's rich history, beginning with its founding in the 7th century. In 2019, Dubrovnik celebrates 40 years of being listed on UNESCO's register of World Heritage Sites. Nowadays, Dubrovnik is a tranquil touristic and cultural center hosting many musical, art and theater events year round.

Explore the Dubrovnik's Old Town, Lapad, Babin Kuk, Gruz, Church of St. Blaise, Dubrovnik Cathedral, Fort Bokar, Fort Imperial, Minceta Tower, Fort of St. John, Lokrum Island, Rector's Palace, Luza Square, Pile Gate, Ploce Gate, and so much more.

Split is the second-largest city in Croatia, and its history stretches back over 1,700 years. The Roman Emperor Diocletian built his lavish retirement palace here. It is the largest and best-preserved example of a Roman palace left in the world, and it is listed on the register of UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Diocletian's Palace is the gem of the Old Town, a pedestrianized zone which includes the beautiful riverwalk called Riva. It could not blend traditions and modern life more perfectly; buzzing shops, restaurants, and bars are situated alongside monuments and buildings dating from the Roman era. The dramatic backdrop of mountains bleeds into the sea, giving an atmospheric setting to this stunning city.

Visit Split's Old Town, Diocletian's Palace, Bacvice, Marjan, Mestrovic Gallery, Klis Fortress, Diocletian's Palace, Riva, Gregory of Nin statue, Chapel of St. Arnir, Diocletian's Cellars, Peristyle, Republic Square, People's Square, and so much more.

Zagreb is the cultural, scientific, economic, political and administrative center of Croatia. It is known as the City of Museums, as there are more of them per square foot than any other city in the world. Zagreb is a vibrant, modern destination with a variety of shops, quality restaurants and sports and recreation facilities. The historical part of the city to the north is comprised of the Upper Town and Kaptol, a medieval urban complex of churches, palaces, museums, galleries and government buildings. Of particular note is the breathtaking Gothic-style Zagreb Cathedral, from which the entire city was born.

Explore the Kaptol, Upper Town, Lower Town, Zagreb Cathedral, St. Mark's Church, Art Pavilion, Mestrovic Pavilion, Mimara Museum, Lotrscak Tower, Kamenita vrata, Ilica, King Tomislav Square, Lenuci's Horseshoe, Ban Josip Jelacic Square, and so much more.

Brac is the third largest island in the Adriatic. Thousands of tourists are drawn each year by the beautiful beach Zlatni rat, located in Bol, on the south side of the island. This is the only beach that changes its shape from day to day. On this island you will also find the highest peak of all Croatian islands - Vidova Gora (778 m). You will be charmed by the variety of the architectural styles of the island's towns: pre-Romanesque style churches, Croatian architecture with Romanesque features, Renaissance, Baroque-style architecture and modern constructions.

Visit and explore the Golden Horn (Zlatni rat), Vidova Gora, Lovrecina Archaeological Site, Pustinja Blaca, Dominican Monastery of Bol, Stina Winery, and so much more.

Brac is the third largest island in the Adriatic. Thousands of tourists are drawn each year by the beautiful beach Zlatni rat, located in Bol, on the south side of the island. This is the only beach that changes its shape from day to day. On this island you will also find the highest peak of all Croatian islands - Vidova Gora (778 m). You will be charmed by the variety of the architectural styles of the island's towns: pre-Romanesque style churches, Croatian architecture with Romanesque features, Renaissance, Baroque-style architecture and modern constructions.

Visit and explore the Golden Horn (Zlatni rat), Vidova Gora, Lovrecina Archaeological Site, Pustinja Blaca, Dominican Monastery of Bol, Stina Winery, and so much more.

Ciovo Island is a fun-in-the-sun vacation destination just off the coast of Trogir, connected to the city by a new drawbridge which was opened to traffic in 2018. Ciovo`s status as a easygoing and relaxing beach destination is a far cry from its reputation in the Middle Ages when it housed a leper colony! The western side of Ciovo is dominated by the twin beachside settlements of Okrug Donji and Okrug Gornji, which have grown to also accommodate middle and upper-class houses as families from nearby Trogir move to the suburbs. On the northern coast, there are three small beachfront communities geared toward tourists: Mastrinka, Arbanija, and Slatine. Ciovo is a great place to enjoy water sports like parasailing and jet skiing.

Visit and explore the great Okrug Gornji, Okrug Donji, Mastrinka, Arbanija, Slatine, Okrug Gornji Beach, Vela Draga Beach, Trogir, and so much more.

The area of the Dalmatian coast between Split and the Makarska Riviera is often overlooked by travelers, but there are many gems located along the coast, ranging from the stark cliffs of Omiš, where the River Cetina meets the turquoise sea, to Podstrana, perhaps the most popular tourist resort along this stretch of coastline.. This area is geared toward the traveler who wants to soak up as much local flavor as possible while setting their own schedule. As you visit the towns along the Adriatic Highway, you should stop and see the sights of each one.

Explore and discover the Podstrana, Dugi Rat, St. Michael`s Square, Omis Riviera, Cetina River, Cetina Canyon, Fortica Fortress, Kastil Slanica Fortress, Ruskamen Beach, Mala Luka Beach, and so much more.