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If you're into boating and watersports you'll love Kornati National Park. Comprising 89 scattered islands and islets floating in the Adriatic Sea, the only way to explore this exceptional nature park in on the water.
Pula positively bristles with ancient Roman buildings, the most famous being the Pula Arena, one of the best preserved Roman amphitheaters. It even gives the Colosseum a run for its money!
Zadar can trace its earliest evidence of human life from the late Stone Age. In fact, it is said to be the country's oldest continually inhabited city. Zadar's top visitor attractions is its collection of fine Romanesque churches, most of them built between the 9th and 13th centuries. If religious tourism is your thing, this is where to ensconce yourself.
This historic town and harbor on the Adriatic coast has been singled out by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site for its outstanding Venetian-era architecture. Besides its historic design credentials, Trogir is proud of the fact that it's one of Croatia's most popular tourist destinations.
No, not a fancy hangout for trendy rodents, but rather a spit of sand on the Croatian island of Brac known as the Golden Cape and regularly cited as one of the top beaches in Europe. Even in winter, this is a wonderful place to chill out and soak in the Dalmatian atmosphere.
Korcula's claim to fame is its famous resident Marco Polo, said to have been born here in 1254. There's even a sign outside a house purporting to be the birthplace of the great 13th-century explorer. The fact that most historians agree that Mr. Polo entered this world in Venice doesn't seem to deter the crowd of tourists vying for a selfie outside the humble abode.
The striking Venetian-era town of Rovinji takes pride of place on the western coast of the Istrian peninsula. The destination is distinguished by the hilltop Church of St. Euphemia and its needle-like spire.
A blissful destination, Mljet National Park is where to escape the rattle and hum of mass tourism. The park centers on two interconnected, turquoise saltwater lakes, one of which encloses an island on which a 12th-century former Benedictine monastery stands in silence.
The Brijuni islands collectively form the Brijuni National Park. This is where to discover an abundance of unique flora and fauna— the destination is designated as a Protected Natural Value of Croatia. For animal lovers less inclined to scan the horizon with binoculars, there's a small safari park to explore.
Rijeka works on a less hurried level, but is still worth a diversion for its wonderfully evocative Old Town, which is approached via a Roman arch, the oldest architectural monument in the city. For an impressive overview of the destination, head up to Trsat Castle.
Sibenik is rarely visited, and for the most part remains under the tourist radar. But therein lies its appeal. This attractive Dalmatian city has as its star attraction the most important architectural monument of the Renaissance in the entire country— Sibenik Cathedral, another UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Set in central Dalmatia, Krka National Park is appreciated for its excellent hiking, with trails snaking past an abundance of waterfalls. A variety of wildlife can be appreciated here, especially birds of prey such as the golden eagle, Bonelli's eagle, and the griffin vulture. The top cultural draw is the remote 15th-century Visovac Monastery, set on an island in the middle of the park.
If you feel like joining the Dance of Death, waltz over to the Sanctuary of St. Mary of the Rocks at Beram near Pazin and gaze upon the spooky but compelling paintings decorating the chapel's interior. The murals depict the Danse Macabre, the personification of death.
