Dubrovnik

Gracing the shores of the Adriatic is the beautiful city of Dubrovnik. Explore the churches, fort, palace, monuments, shops, and restaurants in the historic city centre. The finest Renaissance highlight is the Sponza.The St. Saviour Church is another remnant of the Renaissance period, next to the much-visited Franciscan Monastery. Mljet island -Further along the Adriatic is the untouched forests of Mljet Island. Its geological structure consists of limestone and dolomite forming ridges, crests and slopes. A few depressions on the island of Mljet are below sea level and are known as blatine ("mud-lakes") or saltine ("salt-lakes").

Central Croatia

The most interesting part of this large region is the north, with the hilly area of Zagorje, dotted with castles and spas, and the old city of Varaždin. Varaždin, with its unique monuments and artistic heritage, represents the best-preserved and richest urban complex in continental Croatia. The Old Town (fortress) is a beautiful example of medieval defensive buildings. The south has some natural highlights, such as the nature park Lonjsko polje, where it covers the area of the former Jasenovac concentration camp.

Slavonia

Tourism in this region is just developing, mostly with spas. The area of Baranja has the national park of Kopacki rit, a large swamp with an incredible variety of fauna and birds. It is one of the most important, largest and most attractive preserved intact wetlands in Europe.

Zagreb

The Croatian capital is the country's largest cultural centre, with many museums and galleries. Zagreb is a city of parks and a great place to experience the culture. Some of Croatia's best museums and galleries are located in the city. Ethnographic Museum, Archeological Museum, Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Samobor and Stone Gate are a few. Many Zagreb restaurants offer various specialties of national and international cuisine.

Dubrovnik

Gracing the shores of the Adriatic is the beautiful city of Dubrovnik. Explore the churches, fort, palace, monuments, shops, and restaurants in the historic city centre. The finest Renaissance highlight is the Sponza.The St. Saviour Church is another remnant of the Renaissance period, next to the much-visited Franciscan Monastery. Mljet island -Further along the Adriatic is the untouched forests of Mljet Island. Its geological structure consists of limestone and dolomite forming ridges, crests and slopes. A few depressions on the island of Mljet are below sea level and are known as blatine ("mud-lakes") or saltine ("salt-lakes").

Central Croatia

The most interesting part of this large region is the north, with the hilly area of Zagorje, dotted with castles and spas, and the old city of Varaždin. Varaždin, with its unique monuments and artistic heritage, represents the best-preserved and richest urban complex in continental Croatia. The Old Town (fortress) is a beautiful example of medieval defensive buildings. The south has some natural highlights, such as the nature park Lonjsko polje, where it covers the area of the former Jasenovac concentration camp.

Slavonia

Tourism in this region is just developing, mostly with spas. The area of Baranja has the national park of Kopacki rit, a large swamp with an incredible variety of fauna and birds. It is one of the most important, largest and most attractive preserved intact wetlands in Europe.

Zagreb

The Croatian capital is the country's largest cultural centre, with many museums and galleries. Zagreb is a city of parks and a great place to experience the culture. Some of Croatia's best museums and galleries are located in the city. Ethnographic Museum, Archeological Museum, Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Samobor and Stone Gate are a few. Many Zagreb restaurants offer various specialties of national and international cuisine.