As more destinations reopen around the world, travelers are starting to explore again. Join us in the coming weeks as we celebrate a return to travel with #WelcomeBacktoTravel. Take a visual journey through Croatia and discover why this Adriatic gem is calling visitors back.
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The Historical Complex of Split, a UNESCO World Heritage site, includes the Palace of Diocletian — one of the largest and best-preserved examples of Roman palatial architecture. -
Rovinj, on the Istrian peninsula, is a charming fishing town with a compact Old Town perched on a headland. Stroll its narrow, cobbled streets and savor seaside views.
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Pula Arena is a remarkably preserved Roman amphitheater, notable for retaining all three classical orders and four side towers — one of the largest surviving Roman arenas.
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Dubrovnik, a UNESCO World Heritage city, draws visitors with its dramatic stone walls that encircle the old town for roughly 1.2 miles and offer sweeping views over the Adriatic.
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Dalmatia’s vineyards produce red and white wines that are gaining recognition worldwide. Croatia’s winemaking heritage stretches back over two millennia.
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Plitvice Lakes National Park, another UNESCO site, showcases terraced lakes, cascading waterfalls, limestone canyons and lush forests — a highlight of Croatia’s inland scenery.
