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Croatia’s Treasures
You may find yourself enticed by its famously pristine beaches and islands, and while it has those in spades, there’s more to Croatia than its crystalline coast. Use this handy map to tour around Croatia’s heritage regions, lakeside oases and inland treasures, and start planning your very own adventure today.
The heart of the country is where you go for your hiking, mountain views and skiing. This region also has one of the highest concentrations of castles in Europe and offers delicious local specialities like rudarska greblica (savoury pie) and great regional wines.
CENTRAL CROATIA
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Traditions, myths and legends run deep in Slavonia’s DNA. Located in the Pannonian Basin, the food, music and art of the region represents a broad mix of cultural and historical influences, all preserved and celebrated at various folklore festivals.
SLAVONIA
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Markets, museums and monuments are connected by cobblestone pavements in the Croatian capital. Cafes are spread across squares and spill out into the streets, and atmospheric wine bars are tucked away in low-lit caves. Stop by en route to the coast and you’ll end up staying a week.
ZAGREB
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It may be the gateway to the Kornati Islands, but Šibenik is a fascinating destination in its own right. The Unesco World Heritage listed Cathedral of St. Jacob is its stand-out attraction, but being home to the oldest originally Croatian town on the coast means there are plenty of historical treasures to be explored.
SIBENIK REGION
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Most famous for the Roman and Venetian ruins of its peninsular Old Town, Zadar on the Dalmation Coast is one big open air museum and home to some of the most significant monuments of architecture and cultural heritage of the eastern Adriatic coast.
ZADAR REGION
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KVARNER & LIKA
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This beautiful heart-shaped peninsula lies at the foot of the Alps and is a vivid tapestry of rolling fields, rocky beaches and snowy mountains. Istria is among the country’s most popular destinations, with farmhouse restaurants and charming villages attracting international food and culture lovers.
ISTRIA
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Known as “the pearl of the Adriatic”, Dubrovnik is one of Croatia’s most visited cities – and it’s easy to see why. Steeped in cultural heritage, and with picture perfect pebbly beaches and terracotta roofs, Dubrovnik’s old world charm is the undisputed big hitter of southern Dalmatia.
DUBROVNIK DALMATIA
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Beautiful islands, tranquil harbours, mountains and castles await visitors to this popular region. Party it up in Hvar, hike the immaculate paradise of Biokovo Mountain or snooze in the sun on one of the many pebble beaches along the Makarska Riviera – the choice is yours.
SPLIT DALMATIA
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DUBROVNIK DALMATIA
SPLIT DALMATIA
SIBENIK REGION
CENTRAL CROATIA
ZADAR REGION
SLAVONIA
ZAGREB
ISTRIA
KVARNER & LIKA
BRAC
The largest island in Dalmatia, and home to the highest peak on the Adriatic islands – Vidova Gora – Brac is a place to unwind on a beautiful beach or hike your way up to some of the most sensational views of the Adriatic you’re ever likely to find.
BRAC
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Plitvice Lakes National Park
Hands down one of Europe’s most beautiful national parks, this Unesco World Heritage site is formed of 300 square kilometres of greenery and shimmering waterfalls connecting the famous lakes, which stretch over around 8 kilometres.
Plitvice Lakes National Park
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Scroll to find the perfect break in the Northern Territories
Connect with country and culture in the Northern Territory
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Dubrovnik Dalmatia
BRAC
SPLIT DALMATIA
Sibenik Region
Zadar Region
SLAVONIA
Plitvice Lakes National Park
KVARNER & LIKA
Central Croatia
ZAGREB
ISTRIA
Known as “the pearl of the Adriatic”, Dubrovnik is one of Croatia’s most visited cities – and it’s easy to see why. Steeped in cultural heritage, and with picture perfect pebbly beaches and terracotta roofs, Dubrovnik’s old world charm is the undisputed big hitter of southern Dalmatia.
Dubrovnik Dalmatia
Discover more >
The largest island in Dalmatia, and home to the highest peak on the Adriatic islands – Vidova Gora – Brac is a place to unwind on a beautiful beach or hike your way up to some of the most sensational views of the Adriatic you’re ever likely to find.
BRAC
Discover more >
Beautiful islands, tranquil harbours, mountains and castles await visitors to this popular region. Party it up in Hvar, hike the immaculate paradise of Biokovo Mountain or snooze in the sun on one of the many pebble beaches along the Makarska Riviera – the choice is yours.
Split Dalmatia
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It may be the gateway to the Kornati Islands, but Šibenik is a fascinating destination in its own right. The Unesco World Heritage listed Cathedral of St. Jacob is its stand-out attraction, but being home to the oldest originally Croatian town on the coast means there are plenty of historical treasures to be explored.
sibenik region
Discover more >
Most famous for the Roman and Venetian ruins of its peninsular Old Town, Zadar on the Dalmation Coast is one big open air museum and home to some of the most significant monuments of architecture and cultural heritage of the eastern Adriatic coast.
Zadar region
Discover more >
READ MORE
Traditions, myths and legends run deep in Slavonia’s DNA. Located in the Pannonian Basin, the food, music and art of the region represents a broad mix of cultural and historical influences, all preserved and celebrated at various folklore festivals.AKA Devils Marbles, these ancient granite boulders appear to have dropped from the skies. A sacred site formed over millions of years, the nearby reserve offers a bush camping area.
Slavonia
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Hands down one of Europe’s most beautiful national parks, this Unesco World Heritage site is formed of 300 square kilometres of greenery and shimmering waterfalls connecting the famous lakes, which stretch over around 8 kilometres.
plitvice lakes
national park
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Sandwiched between Istria to the west, the Dinaric Alps in the north and Dalmatia to the south, this area perfectly blends the paradise islands of the Kvarner Gulf with nature, wildlife and unbeatable hikes in the wooded hills of Lika.
KVARNER & LIKa
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The heart of the country is where you go for your hiking, mountain views and skiing. This region also has one of the highest concentrations of castles in Europe and offers delicious local specialities like rudarska greblica (savoury pie) and great regional wines.
CENTRAL CROATIA
Discover more >
Tourism NT/Plenty of Dust
Markets, museums and monuments are connected by cobblestone pavements in the Croatian capital. Cafes are spread across squares and spill out into the streets, and atmospheric wine bars are tucked away in low-lit caves. Stop by en route to the coast and you’ll end up staying a week.
ZAGREB
Discover more >
Tourism NT/jack.and.megan
This beautiful heart-shaped peninsula lies at the foot of the Alps and is a vivid tapestry of rolling fields, rocky beaches and snowy mountains. Istria is among the country’s most popular destinations, with farmhouse restaurants and charming villages attracting international food and culture lovers.
ISTRIA
Discover more >
DUBROVNIK DALMATIA
SPLIT DALMATIA
SIBENIK REGION
CENTRAL CROATIA
ZADAR REGION
KVARNER & LIKA
Plitvice Lakes National Park
ISTRIA
BRAC
SLAVONIA
ZAGREB
Ivan Šardi
Sandwiched between Istria to the west, the Dinaric Alps in the north and Dalmatia to the south, this area perfectly blends the paradise islands of the Kvarner Gulf with nature, wildlife and unbeatable hikes in the wooded hills of Lika.
Luka Esenko
Milan Šabić
Ivan Šardi
Ivan Coric
Aleksandar Gospić
Luka Esenko
Aleksandar Gospić
Ivan Šardi
Ivan Šardi
Ivan Šardi
Milan Šabić
Luka Esenko
Zinka Kvakic
Ivo Biocina
Ivo Biocina
PARTNER CONTENT
PARTNER CONTENT
