Šibenik is the oldest native city on the Adriatic, fondly known as “Krešimir's city”, as it was first mentioned in 1066 in a gift deed by Petar Krešimir IV.

By walking through the magical Šibenik, you will discover numerous cultural and historical monuments, beautiful medieval streets, palaces, and churches. It is one of the few cities in the world with the protection of UNESCO, having two monuments, four historic fortresses, and two National Parks - Kornati and Krka.

Split is the second largest city in the Republic of Croatia and the largest Croatian city on the eastern coast of the Adriatic Sea. The image of this city is framed by two mountains, Mosor and Kozjak, and the beautiful panoramic view towards the islands and the sea give it a true Mediterranean charm.

The city of Zagreb, the capital of Croatia, has a multitude of historic landmarks, museums, and special green oases. Zagreb is one of the oldest cities in Central Europe and abounds with beautiful properties.

Osijek is a city in eastern Croatia, located in a plain on the right bank of the Drava River. It is the largest city in Slavonia, the fourth largest city in Croatia, and the city with the most greenery and green areas in Croatia - the city has 17 parks covering a total area of 394,000 m².

Prošlost prekrasnog Zadra seže tri tisuće godina unazad kada se spominje kao naselje, dok je urbanizirana sredina već dvije tisuće godina. Zadar je tako jedan od najvažnijih gradova na ističnoj strani Jadrana, ali i omiljeno odredište brojnih ljubitelja putovanja.

Pula is located in the southwestern part of the Istrian peninsula, along the coast of the Adriatic Sea and has over 3000 years of history.

Known for its rich history dating back to the time of the Roman Empire, it is most recognizable for the Arena, a Roman amphitheater - one of the best-preserved in the world.