Dubrovnik is the kind of place that makes time feel negotiable: polished limestone streets, terracotta roofs, and fortifications that still hold the city in a firm, elegant grip. Between the Adriatic and the mountains, it’s both cinematic and precise — a former maritime republic built for trade, diplomacy, and survival, now one of Europe’s most magnetic old towns.

Croatia is not only 1,800 km coastline but also stunning mountain landscapes, picturesque forests, and rocky mazes. Go hiking in the wild and less-examined part of this “beach country” with our guide — Croatia’s Top Hikes.

Even if you are going to Croatia only to enjoy the gentle turquoise sea, cozy towns, clean mountain air, and the unique beauty of nature, you are unlikely to be able to resist the new big love in your life. We mean Croatian national cuisine. The lucky mixture of cultures and sweet temper of the Croats resulted in a simple to prepare, but bright, juicy and outstandingly delicious dishes. So, what are the Gastronomic Traditions of Croatia and what to Try?

We have found for you the most unusual and most diverse sun-soaked places in this city. You will have the opportunity to swim along the ancient fortress walls admiring their old masonwork. You can lie in the sun on a concrete slab a few hundred meters from the Old Town or do active sports and show off your new swimsuit.

Despite its small area, Croatia has everything to satisfy the most demanding tourists: fabulous cities, clean beaches in the shade of sprawling pines, and turquoise clear sea. Everyone will quickly find a favorite place for a peaceful holiday. However, visitors to Croatia often miss natural beauty that is no less noteworthy. Perhaps our article about Croatian national parks will help those who already love this country take a fresh look to it or will help the newcomers to choose the best place for holidays.