Croatia Travel Guide

Croatia Travel guide

Sunny beaches, irresistible seafood, summer weather, mountains, and its share of medieval cities and historical ruins – Croatia, located in Eastern Europe is a holiday-makers delight. This vibrant country situated on the coastline of the Adriatic Sea as one of the top travel destinations of Europe since the War of independence held in the 1990s. Here is an overview of some of the best places to visit in Croatia.

Zagreb:

The capital city of Croatia boasts some great museums, galleries, restaurants, and fine dining. Known as the heart of Croatia, the cosmopolitan town divided into an Upper and Lower Town where the upper village is known as the “Gornji Gard” houses old medieval churches and towers. The lower town called the “Donji Grad” is a common area known for its world-class museum and the Croatian National Theatre.

Zagreb
Image Source: time:matters

Korcula:

Famously known as the alleged birthplace of the famous traveler, Marco Polo – the Korcula Island boasts lush green forests, vineyards, sandy beaches, and quaint villages. The Korcula Townhouses Venetian Renaissance Architecture, colorful markets, and many other attractions for tourists.

Korcula
Image Source: CruiseMapper

Zadar:

A three-thousand old city, Zadar attracts tourists with its beautiful coastline and rich history. The Old Town offers many sightseeing attractions for tourists, including Roman ruins, medieval architectures, and countless old churches. The pebbled beaches along the coastline are ideal for tourists to relax, sunbath, and swim.

Zadar
Image Source: A View Outside

Split:

The second-largest city of Croatia, nicknamed as the “Mediterranean Flower,” is situated on the peninsula of the Dalmatian Coast. The gothic and the Renaissance architecture of the city are must-see sights. The city also boasts some great shops, cafes, and restaurants, as well as the Green Market and Bavice Beach.

Split
Image Source: Miss Tourist

Rovinj:

The city is an archipelago of 20 islands as well as an Old Town that features narrow streets of cobblestone, archways, stairs, and other exciting architectures. Some must-see attractions of the Rovinj include the 12th-century town clock, seven medieval city gates, and the St.Euphemia’s Basilica. The streets of Rovinj also filled with various shops and stalls with vendors selling art pieces, souvenirs, and other gift items.

Rovinj
Image Source: JayWay Travel

Dubrovnik:

The old city, nicknamed as the “Pearl of the Adriatic” is one must visit the town when in Croatia. Situated on the tip of Croatia, the capital of Dubrovnik was established in the 7th century. The old city of Dubrovnik is full of orange roofed houses, cobblestone streets, picturesque palaces, churches, and many other sightseeing treasures.

Dubrovnik
Image Source: KimKim

Hvar:

The island of Hvar is known for its beaches, vineyards, and green fields. The Hvar Town boasts the Town Square, which is the largest in Croatia as well as Gothic palaces, churches, fortresses, and many more offerings for tourists. For adventure seekers, Hvar provides some excellent hiking and swimming opportunities.

Hvar
Image Source: Erasmusu.com

Best time to visit Croatia

If you are not tie-up with “school holidays,” the best time to visit Croatia is May-June and September-October, where you can expect sunny weather ideal for swimming and sunbathing. November to April should avoid as the weather tends to get very chilly during the winters, and many hotels, as well as attractions, close down because of the unpleasant weather.

So what are you waiting for; book your vacation to Croatia and find out why numerous tourists flock to the country! Do you think we missed something? Yeah, we think so. We did not discuss nude beaches in Croatia here. But we recommended some books here you might find helpful regarding this.



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