The city of Split is renowned for its charm. Located on the Adriatic Sea , it is the second most visited city in the country. There is shareholder data undeniably a scent of dolce vita and the Côte d'Azur . The first is due to the charm of its old streets with characterful houses. And the second, to its seaside with turquoise waters and its long promenades.
In terms of heritage, the star of the city is a Roman palace from the 4th century AD, built for the Emperor Diocletian . A miraculously preserved wonder in the heart of the city that testifies to its cultural wealth. In the surrounding area are friendly cafes with large squares, places to relax and meet.
Dubrovnik
This city is considered the Pearl of the Atlantic and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Given this success, it welcomes thousands of tourists from all over Europe , and even the world. This popularity has been increased by the phenomenon of a series with dragons for which it served as a backdrop. Attendance at this museum city begins in the spring and peaks in the summer.
A city rich in architecture and surrounded by walls, Dubrovnik was a crossroads between Byzantine, Roman and Venetian civilizations. Ancient fort, towers, fountains, stone houses, palaces, cathedrals and much more populate the cobbled streets. The result is highly photogenic and in addition, the region offers many idyllic panoramas.
On the Adriatic coast is the medieval city of Zadar , whose remains are also listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site . Situated between Split and Rijeka , it attracts tourists for its small squares and quiet alleys. The most famous is People's Square , which has remained almost intact to this day. And it is impossible not to find the Venetian influence in the Municipal Loggia and the Ghirardini Palace.