Mainland cities of Croatia
Croatia's mainland cities offer a unique combination of ancient history, medieval architecture, and proximity to the coast with its beaches and developed tourist infrastructure.
Dubrovnik
Dubrovnik is a unique medieval city, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, renowned for its mighty fortified walls (13th–17th centuries), which have never been captured. The city is renowned for its red roofs, pedestrianized Old Town (Stradun), and the role of King's Landing in Game of Thrones. It is also the site of the world's first medieval sewer system (1296) and the abolition of slavery in 1416.
Zagreb
Zagreb is the capital of Croatia, combining medieval charm (the Upper Town) with Baroque style (the Lower Town).
The name is believed to derive from the word "zagrabi" (to scoop up water), associated with the legend of the "saving spring" of Manduševac.
The city is famous for its shortest funicular railway in the world and its abundance of museums (including the unique Museum of Broken Relationships).
The name is believed to derive from the word "zagrabi" (to scoop up water), associated with the legend of the "saving spring" of Manduševac.
The city is famous for its shortest funicular railway in the world and its abundance of museums (including the unique Museum of Broken Relationships).
Split
Split is the second largest city in Croatia after Zagreb, with a population of approximately 220,000. It is an important economic, cultural, and tourist center of Dalmatia. In 1979, Split's historic center was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List.
Omis
Омиш - уникальный хорватский город в Далмации, известный как бывшее «гнездо» пиратов, контролировавших в 11-12 веках Адриатику. Он расположен в месте, где река Цетина впадает в море, зажатый между скалами и морем. Омиш славится песчаными пляжами, средневековыми крепостями (Мирабелла, Стариград). Омиш - центр традиционного далматинского пения, здесь ежегодно проходит известный фестиваль клап (a cappella ансамблей).
Для любителей активного отдыха: в ущелье реки Цетины организован рафтинг, зиплайн и скалолазание.
Для любителей активного отдыха: в ущелье реки Цетины организован рафтинг, зиплайн и скалолазание.
Ston
A small town in southern Dalmatia, on the Pelješac Peninsula, sits where the peninsula connects with the mainland. Its main attraction is the Ston Walls on the mountain. Partially preserved and recently restored, they are the longest defensive complex in Europe and the second longest in the world, after the Great Wall of China.
Imotski
Imotski's main attractions are its unique natural lakes and medieval architecture. The town is located in Dalmatinsko Zagorje and is part of a UNESCO Global Geopark.
Natural Phenomena: Blue Lake (Modro jezero): Famous for its vibrant blue color and the fact that its water level fluctuates wildly. People swim here in the summer, and if the lake dries up completely, locals hold football matches at the bottom. Red Lake (Crveno jezero): One of the deepest sinkholes in the world (approximately 530 meters). Its name comes from the reddish rocks.
Natural Phenomena: Blue Lake (Modro jezero): Famous for its vibrant blue color and the fact that its water level fluctuates wildly. People swim here in the summer, and if the lake dries up completely, locals hold football matches at the bottom. Red Lake (Crveno jezero): One of the deepest sinkholes in the world (approximately 530 meters). Its name comes from the reddish rocks.
Makarska
The first settlement, the Illyrian Mukkurum, arose here as early as the 4th century. The combination of the sea breeze and the resinous scent of the pine trees growing by the water's edge makes the air in Makarska balmy.
On Mount Biokovo is the Nebeska šetnica (Skywalk), an observation deck at an altitude of 1,228 meters with a glass floor, jutting out over the cliff, offering stunning views of the islands.
On Mount Biokovo is the Nebeska šetnica (Skywalk), an observation deck at an altitude of 1,228 meters with a glass floor, jutting out over the cliff, offering stunning views of the islands.
Baska Voda
Formerly a small fishing village whose inhabitants engaged in agriculture and fishing, it is now a popular tourist resort with a population of approximately 2,700.
The settlement was first mentioned in 1688. The name literally translates as "source/water in Bashka" (Bashka is the name of the area).
The settlement was first mentioned in 1688. The name literally translates as "source/water in Bashka" (Bashka is the name of the area).
Tučepi
The name "Tučepi" likely derives from the Illyrian "Tuc-epi," meaning "place at the foot" of Biokovo. The village was founded by the Illyrians before the Common Era.
It is one of the sunniest resorts in Croatia, with approximately 2,700 hours of sunshine per year. According to local legend, the Venetian Doge Pietro Candiano, who died in a naval battle in the 10th century, is buried here.
It is one of the sunniest resorts in Croatia, with approximately 2,700 hours of sunshine per year. According to local legend, the Venetian Doge Pietro Candiano, who died in a naval battle in the 10th century, is buried here.
The most interesting sights of Dalmatia
MUST VIEW
Sights of Croatia
Explore Croatia's natural and historical attractions. Photos, brief descriptions, and map links make planning your visit easy.
Hvar Island and its attractions
A picturesque island with a rich history and beautiful landscapes, including ancient towns and vineyards.
ŠPILJA VRANJAČA
Vranjača Cave
It is located at the foot of the central part of the Mosorsky mountain range, on its northern side.
Brač Island and its attractions
Brač Island is the third largest and highest (778 m – Vidova Gora) Adriatic island in Croatia, known for its "white gold" (limestone) and the shape-shifting Zlatni Rat beach. The island is renowned for its olive oil, ancient history (dating back to 1400 BC), and unique stonemasonry school.
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