Croatia

The Southern central and Danubian European capital at the crossroads between the Pannonian plain and the Mediterranean Sea. Zagreb, the capital, in the southwestern part of the Panonnian Basin, which extends to the Alpine, Dinaric, Adriatic and Pannonic regions, provides an excellent connection for traffic between Central Europe and the Adriatic Sea. Zagreb’s numerous museums reflect the history, art and culture not only of Zagreb and Croatia but also of Europe and the world. Do not miss the Archaeological Museum, the Croatian Natural History Museum and the Museum of contemporary art. The city can be combined with the beaches along the Croatian Adriatic Coast and old historic Renaissance cities such as Dubrovnik, Split and Zadar.

Dubrovnik, also known as the “Pearl of the Adriatic” is a city on the Adriatic Sea coast in the extreme south of Croatia. One of the most prominent tourist destinations where the Dubrovnik city joined the UNESCO list of World heritage Sites. The annual Dubrovnik summer festival, is a cultural event where keys of the city are given to artists who entertain its population and guests for an entire month with live plays, concerts and games. Split is the largest and most important Dalmatian City, the second largest urban centre in Croatia, situated on the shores of the Mediterranean, more specifically the eastern Adriatic Sea. The historic centre of Split has been included in the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites.