Dubrovnik old town (1979.)
The most recognizable landmark that define the physiognomy of the historical city of Dubrovnik and give the city its characteristic, world known appearance are its intact city walls, which in the length of 1940 meters surround the city. This complex is one of the most beautiful and solid fortress systems on the Mediterranean, is composed of a series of forts, bastions, casemates, towers and freestanding fortresses…
Diocletian Palace and Medieval Split (1979.)
Split, the second largest city of Croatia, is situated at the foot of Marjan hill near Trogir and Omiš. This urban centre of Dalmatia is ideal for those who want to spend their vacation partying until late into the night. The most famous sights are Split Diocletian palace which is under UNESCO protection, Cathedral of St Doimus, the statue of Gregory of Nin, the Temple of Jupiter and Prokurative…
National Park Plitvice Lakes (1979.)
The beauty of Plitvice and its unsurpassable attractiveness are a result of gypsum and gypsum-depositing plants. Creation of gypsum and rearrangement of the river bed created a string of 16 Plitvice Lakes representing a magnificent natural architectural phenomenon, surrounded by thick forests inhabited by bears, wolves and many other rare animal and plant species…
Episcopal Complex of the Euphrasian Basilica in the Historic Center of Poreč (1997.)
The cathedral complex in Poreč was named Euphrasius Basilica after Bishop Euphrasius who thoroughly renovated the cathedral in mid-6th century and decorated it with famous mosaics…
Historical Core of Trogir (1997.)
Trogir is an excellent example of urban continuity. The orthogonal street plan of this island settlement originates from the Hellenic era – consecutive rulers continued to decorate it with exceptional public and residential buildings and forts…
St.Jacob's Cathedral in Šibenik (2000.)
The Cathedral of St James in Šibenik (1431-1535), on the Dalmatian coast, bears witness to the considerable exchanges in the field of monumental arts between Northern Italy, Dalmatia and Tuscany in the 15th and 16th centuries…
Starigrad Plain - Hvar island (2008.)
In July of 2008, Starigrad Plain was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List. The explanation provided by the World Organization states that the vineyards and olive groves in the Plain have remained practically intact since it was first colonized by the ancient Greeks and that they are a unique example of the geometric land division used in the ancient times…