Dubrovnik
Dubrovnik was originally established by the ancient Romans and is known as the 'Athens of the Slavs'. The clean and beautiful bay and the ancient majestic buildings are the town's trademarks. The medieval Dubrovnik ancient ship cruising under the sunset of the Adriatic Sea is a must-see spectacle.
Zagreb
Zagreb is known as the 'City of Museums'. It is divided into the Old Town, the New Town, and the modern city area developed after World War II. You can take an old cable car located in the middle of Ilica Street to see the landmark buildings in the Upper Town, or you can wander alone in the bars of Tkalčićeva.
Zadar
Zadar has preserved and restored a large number of Roman-era churches and bell towers, maintaining its medieval charm. The 'Sea Organ' and 'Greeting to the Sun' have attracted countless fans. The city is also home to many churches and scattered stones that have been weathered by time, reflecting the city's history.
Split
The hometown of 'Croatian Rhapsody'—Split boasts the magnificent Diocletian's Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and a beautiful coastline. This city is a blend of historical culture, ancient ruins, and modern vitality. Climbing the bell tower of St. Domnius Cathedral to overlook the striking beauty of buildings from different periods is a unique experience!
Rovinj
An ancient town that looks like a colorful castle floating on the blue sea, with a crimson sunset slowly sinking into the sea behind the ancient town. This seaside resort full of Italian charm is called Rovinj. Here you can fully enjoy the most beautiful scenery on the Adriatic Sea.
