The Old City of Dubrovnik encompasses magnificent castles, walls, churches, monasteries and fountains which were all recognized by UNESCO, in 1979, as one of the 7 world heritage sites in Croatia. Read more about Old City of Dubrovnik
The Historical Complex of Split with the Palace of Diocletian became a part of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites in 2005. Split is the most visited city in Dalmatia after Dubrovnik, with good reason! Read more about Historical Complex of Split with Diocletian Palace
The Starigrad Plains of the beautiful island of Hvar proudly became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2008. The almost unchanged ancient Greek field division of olive/wine orchards is a sight to see! Read more about Starigrad Plain on the Island of Hvar
Over a million tourists visit Plitvice Lakes yearly. One of seven UNESCO world heritage sites in Croatia, with breathtaking scenery it is no wonder visitors cannot seem to get enough of Pltivice Park. Read more about Plitvice Lakes
Located in the historic city of Porec, Istria is the outstanding Euphrasian Basilica Complex. This architectural masterpiece was built by Bishop Euphrasia in the 6th century. Read more about Episcopal Complex of the Euphrasia Basilica
This enchanting city merges Roman, Renaissance, & Baroque architecture in one. In 1997, Trogir's picturesque squares & well preserved buildings became one of 7 UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Croatia. Read more about Historic City of Trogir
The Cathedral of Sv.Jakov in Sibenik became a UNESCO world heritage site in 2000. With such immaculate details and beautiful sculptures, it is no wonder it took more than a century to build. Read more about Cathedral of Sv.Jakov
Croatia encompasses vast cultural offerings from churches, museums and architectural masterpieces including 7 UNESCO World Heritage Sites; Their significance and beauty are inspiring!
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