Croatia might be small, but it holds an impressive number of UNESCO World Heritage Sites. And since these are considered extremely valuable places on a global scale, it’s a good idea to know them all and visit them. According to UNESCO, World Heritage sites are: Our legacy from the past, what we live with today, … Read more
Croatian cuisine has been shaped by centuries of cultural influence. Geography and history left their mark on how people cook here, and the result is a country with several distinct regional cuisines – all yummy, fortunately, so even more reasons for you to explore all the regions of Croatia. Food along the Adriatic coast shows … Read more
If you like partying by the sea until the early hours of the morning, Zrce Beach on Pag Island is the place you want to be if you’re visiting Croatia. This beach is Croatia’s open-air club strip: four headline venues, a packed festival calendar, and day-to-night shuttles linking everything together. Read on to find out … Read more
It’s no coincidence I chose Gradac, Croatia for today’s article. It is a beautiful, lesser known former fishing village on the beautiful Makarska Riviera. I’ve visited this small coastal town twice while traveling to Dubrovnik and I definitely fell in love with it. I am sure you will too, so here’s everything you should know … Read more
Believe it or not, there’s more to Croatia than stunning beach towns and seaside relaxation! Motovun is one prime example of what the country has to offer. It is one of the most striking hilltop towns here, sometimes compared to the iconic villages of Tuscany. Located in Istria (check my 7-day Istria itinerary here for … Read more
Trogir, Croatia, is one of the Dalmatian Coast’s true gems – a UNESCO World Heritage Site often called the Little Venice of Dalmatia or the Stone Beauty. Today’s travel guide covers everything you should know about this gem of the Adriatic. Where is Trogir? Trogir sits on a small island in a narrow sea channel … Read more
Croatia’s Elafiti Islands are just a stone’s throw away from Dubrovnik (well, that is if you can throw hard – at least 12 kilometers), and quickly becoming an important attraction in Croatia. Still, even the main three islands in the archipelago (Kolocep, Lopud and Sipan) are more silent and less traveled than Dubrovnik, but with … Read more