9 articles to prepare your trip
Fortified Ottoman village overlooking the Neretva River, 30 km from Mostar. A classic excursion from the Dalmatian coast, a UNESCO World Heritage candidate.
Parc national des Lacs de Plitvice
A UNESCO World Heritage site, Plitvice Lakes National Park features 16 terraced lakes and 92 waterfalls between Zagreb and Zadar, sprawling across nearly 30,000 hectares of forest.
Parc national de Paklenica
Between the Adriatic and Velebit, Paklenica National Park protects two karst canyons, over 400 climbing routes and 150 km of trails near Starigrad.
La basilique euphrasienne de Poreč
A sixth-century religious complex inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage list, the Euphrasian Basilica of Poreč preserves Byzantine mosaics among the best preserved in the Mediterranean.
A UNESCO-listed Roman imperial residence from the 4th century, Diocletian's Palace forms the living heart of Split, in Dalmatia.
A Glagolitic monastery founded in the 16th century in an isolated valley on the island of Brač, accessible only by trail or boat from Bol.
Four Montenegrin gulfs stretching 30 km inland, just 1.5 hours from Dubrovnik: the Bay of Kotor blends fortified cities, baroque islets and dramatic mountain ridges.
Zadar
UNESCO old town, Sea Organ, 300-island archipelago and a legendary sunset: the complete guide to visiting Zadar in northern Dalmatia.
Okrug Gornji
Just 2 km from Trogir, on the island of Čiovo, Okrug Gornji blends pebbly beaches, turquoise waters, and water activities in the heart of central Dalmatia.
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