Salona

In ancient times the centre of Dalmatia was Salona, an ancient town surrounded by the mountains. Most of the findings from Salona are housed in the Archaeological Museum in Split. This important site near Split is the largest complex of ancient monuments in Croatia. The Amphitheatre at Salona was designed to hold eighteen to twenty thousand people at any one time. One notable feature of the Amphitheatre, not found in other Roman amphitheatres, is the underground channels. Many theories have been put forward as to their usage but the most commonly accepted explanation for the underground channels was for the presentation of mock naval battles. The Amphitheatre at Salona islocated in the eastern area of the ancient city of Salona (Solin), and visited by a large number of tourists throughout the year.

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Klis fortress

The Fortress of Klis is situated some 25 km away form Trogir (15km from Split).At the peak of this hill a village was built which the Ottomans later fortified. The well known Klis fortress is not only a symbol of the village but also of the resistance of united Dalmatians in their fight against the Ottomans.The Klis Fortress was the location, chosen to represent the city of Meereen in the popular TV series Game of Thrones. The fort also offers an unforgettable panorama with a wonderful view of Split, Solin, Kaštela and the islands of Brač, Šolta, Hvar and Vis.

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Vranjača cave

Trogir

Trogir is a town protected by UNESCO since 1997.
The main part is situated on a small island. It is a unique example of an excellently preserved Romanesque island town. It has got a great number of churches, towers and palaces which reflects an exceptionally rich past. The most impressive building is the Cathedral of St Lawrence. This building was built from the 13th to 17th century, and it shows various influences and styles. At the entrance of the Cathedral, there is master Radovan’s portal made in 1240. It is the most significant medieval portal in this part of Europe. Trogir waterfront promenade looks fantastic in the evening hours, and it has got a lot of restaurants and bars.

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Šibenik

Šibenik is in the central part of the Croatian Adriatic Coast. It was mentioned for the first time in 1066 and in the 15th and 16th centuries, Šibenik was one of Croatia’s most important human and renaissance centres. Šibenik's famous for its St. James’ Cathedral, which is built over more than a century.
It is unique for many things not only as far as Croatian architecture is concerned, but European architecture too: it is built entirely of stone. It is also unique in its use of brave structures of stone slabs and ribs, built without using any binding materials. Together with the fortresses of St. Michael, St. John and Šubićevac surrounding the town, it is a symbol of the centuries of Croatian heritage.

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NP Krka

National park Krka is one of the 8 Croatian national parks, named after the river Krka. Waterfall Skradinski Buk is one of the most attractive parts of the park. There are various footpaths, sightseeing tours and presentations, boat trips, souvenir shops, a museum, and restaurants. The most attractive way to reach NP Krka is to take one of the excursion boats from Skradin (small city near the Park), and enter the Park following the river. Although the falls can also be reached with a public road. Inside the park is the island of Visovac , home to the Catholic Monastery founded by the Franciscans in 1445. The island can be visited by boat tour from Skradinski Buk. The park also includes the Serb Orthodox Monastery Krka founded in 1345. There are also several archeological remains of unpreserved fortresses in the park's vicinity dating back to as far as the roman times.

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Zadar

Zadar is a city monument, surrounded by historical ramparts, a treasury of the archaeological and monumental riches of ancient and medieval times, Renaissance and many contemporary architectural achievements such as the first sea organs in the world. Situated in the heart of the Adriatic, Zadar is the urban center of northern Dalmatia. The coast, the islands and the untouched nature allures many people to this region. The archipelago counts 24 bigger and about 300 smaller islets and rocks, 3 nature parks – Telašćica, Velebit and Vransko jezero, and 5 national parks – Paklenica, Plitvice lakes, Kornati Islands, Krka and Sjeverni Velebit, classifying Zadar and its surroundings at the very top of the Croatian tourist offer.

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NP Plitvice

Plitvice Lakes is the oldest and largest national park in the Republic of Croatia, and it is on UNESCO World Heritage List. In 1997, the boundaries of the national park were expanded, and today it covers an area just under 300 km2. The park is primarily covered in forest vegetation. The lake system is comprised of 16 named and several smaller unnamed lakes, cascading one into the next. Due to the geological substrate and characteristic hydrogeological conditions, the lake system has been divided into the Upper and Lower lakes. The Plitvice Lakes National Park offers visitors seven different routes to tour the lake system, and four hiking trails. The park is open to visitors every day of the year.

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