Europeandestinations.com is Tripmasters.com now. Ownership, management, and activity remain the same. All existing bookings will be serviced as always.
This sample price: priced within the past 7 days for arrival on 7/25/2025, departure from New York City NYC (All Airports) (NY), US. Choose your own departure city, cabin type and dates.
Overview
Itinerary
Hotels
Tours
Map
Country Info
Feedbacks
Click for larger image or other views
See all the images
This is a suggested independent itinerary that you customize. Please select the best flights, hotels, trains, activities, transportation and number of nights in each destination to fit your needs.
Explore Croatia and its beautiful Roman and Venetian ruins in cities like: Zadar (peninsular Old Town), Sibenik (captivating Adriatic coastline, and the well preserved Renaissance, baroque and Roman influenced) and Trogir; with a Rental Car for ultimate convenience and freedom. This is a flexible vacation package. Select your number of nights in each city, desired hotel and activities.
Zadar, the fifth largest city in Croatia, boasts a long tradition and a rich cultural heritage. The town is fortified with thick walls, renowned for their impressive ports, such as the Harbor Port and the Mainland Port, which date back to the sixteenth century. Zadar's most impressive sight is the pre-Romanesque Church of St. Donatus. The town is also famous for having the most beautiful Romanesque churches in Croatia, such as the Cathedral of St. Anastasia, the Church of St. Chrysogonus and the Bell-tower of St. Mary.
Visit and discover the great Zadar's Old Town, Puntamika Beach, Kolovare Beach, Borik Beach, The Marinas, Zadar Cathedral, the Roman Forum of Iadera, Church of St. Donatus, St. Mary's Church, Zadar's Venetian defensive system, Church of St. Chrysogonus, and so much more.
2 nights in Sibenik
The gateway to the Kornati Islands, the city of Sibenik is perhaps best-known as being the oldest Croat settlement on the Adriatic coast. Sibenik was founded by King Petar Kresimir IV in 1066 CE, and for a short time it was the capital of the Croat Kingdom. In just the first hundred years, the city was conquered by Venice, Byzantium, and finally Hungary. By the time it became a city in the Venetian Republic (Sebenico) in the 15th century, a defensive wall system flanked by four fortresses was built. One of those fortresses, the Fortress of St. Nicholas, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Sibenik's main cathedral, the Cathedral of St. James, dates from the early Venetian period and is also on the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
Visit and discover the great Fortress of St. Nicholas, Cathedral of St. James (Sibenik Cathedral), Michael's Fortress, Aquapark Dalmatia, Barone Fortress, St. John's Fortress, Zlarin Island, and so much more.
2 nights in Trogir
One of the most beautiful cities on the Dalmatian coast, Trogir is a living museum, the best-preserved Romanesque-Gothic complex in Central Europe. Its medieval core, surrounded by walls includes a magnificent castle and tower, and a series of dwellings and palaces from the Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque periods, and is part of the UNESCO World Heritage List of historic sites. One of the most impressive buildings is the Church of St. Lawrence, whose main west portal is a masterpiece by Radovan, and the most significant work of the Romanesque-Gothic style in Croatia.
Visit and discover the great Church of St. Lawrence (Trogir Cathedral), Pantan Beach, Cippiko Palace, Kamerlengo Fortress Tower, City Loggia, Medena Beach, Ciovo Island, Trogir Old Town, and so much more.
<b>Croatia</b> is a fast-growing European travel destination, as Americans are discovering a destination that Europeans have visited for decades. It has some of the most popular beaches in Europe, with the numerous islands offshore considered to have the best beaches. Croatia is also known for its history and natural beauty, offering opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, kayaking, and mountain climbing at its many national parks such as Plitvice Lakes. It also offers the chance to learn about Croatian history by visiting its many walled cities (such as Dubrovnik, Trogir, and Korcula), Roman-era buildings (of which Diocletian's Palace is perhaps the best known), and religious buildings such as Zagreb Cathedral in the country's exquisite capital.
Zadar, the fifth largest city in Croatia, boasts a long tradition and a rich cultural heritage. The town is fortified with thick walls, renowned for their impressive ports, such as the Harbor Port and the Mainland Port, which date back to the sixteenth century. Zadar's most impressive sight is the pre-Romanesque Church of St. Donatus. The town is also famous for having the most beautiful Romanesque churches in Croatia, such as the Cathedral of St. Anastasia, the Church of St. Chrysogonus and the Bell-tower of St. Mary.
Visit and discover the great Zadar's Old Town, Puntamika Beach, Kolovare Beach, Borik Beach, The Marinas, Zadar Cathedral, the Roman Forum of Iadera, Church of St. Donatus, St. Mary's Church, Zadar's Venetian defensive system, Church of St. Chrysogonus, and so much more.
The gateway to the Kornati Islands, the city of Sibenik is perhaps best-known as being the oldest Croat settlement on the Adriatic coast. Sibenik was founded by King Petar Kresimir IV in 1066 CE, and for a short time it was the capital of the Croat Kingdom. In just the first hundred years, the city was conquered by Venice, Byzantium, and finally Hungary. By the time it became a city in the Venetian Republic (Sebenico) in the 15th century, a defensive wall system flanked by four fortresses was built. One of those fortresses, the Fortress of St. Nicholas, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Sibenik's main cathedral, the Cathedral of St. James, dates from the early Venetian period and is also on the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
Visit and discover the great Fortress of St. Nicholas, Cathedral of St. James (Sibenik Cathedral), Michael's Fortress, Aquapark Dalmatia, Barone Fortress, St. John's Fortress, Zlarin Island, and so much more.
One of the most beautiful cities on the Dalmatian coast, Trogir is a living museum, the best-preserved Romanesque-Gothic complex in Central Europe. Its medieval core, surrounded by walls includes a magnificent castle and tower, and a series of dwellings and palaces from the Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque periods, and is part of the UNESCO World Heritage List of historic sites. One of the most impressive buildings is the Church of St. Lawrence, whose main west portal is a masterpiece by Radovan, and the most significant work of the Romanesque-Gothic style in Croatia.
Visit and discover the great Church of St. Lawrence (Trogir Cathedral), Pantan Beach, Cippiko Palace, Kamerlengo Fortress Tower, City Loggia, Medena Beach, Ciovo Island, Trogir Old Town, and so much more.
Experience Zadar