Snow-capped alps, crystal clear lakes and waterfalls, forests, caves and a sliver of Adriatic coastline -
Slovenia offers it all. The saying that good things come in small packages really holds true for this small
gem of Central Europe.
learn more
|
Parts of Croatia were controlled by the Austro-Hungarian Empire for almost 300 years. Today, the Austrian
influence on Croatian architecture, culture and cuisine is best seen in Zagreb and its surrounding areas.
learn more
|
Rolling hills topped with old-world villages, Roman ruins and rows of cypress trees - Istria is Croatia's
answer to Tuscany. In fact, Istria is so Italian in nature and history that signs are still printed in both
Croatian and Italian.
learn more
|
The sometimes harsh but always beautiful terrain of Kvarner is remarkable. The Plitvice Lakes are the region's
number one attraction. 16 cyan lakes surrounded by soft green forests and inter-connected by dramatic waterfalls,
Plitvice is one of Croatia's must-see natural sites.
learn more
|
Lacking the famous cities found further south, Northern Dalmatia still has incomparable beauty and history that should not be overlooked. Zadar, Šibenik and the UNESCO World Heritage site Trogir are all worthy vacation destinations.
learn more
|
Crystalline blue water, ancient cities and friendly people — Southern Dalmatia is one of Croatia's best travel destinations. The region has a character all its own, and the cities of Split and Dubrovnik are world-famous.
learn more
|
A complex country with a long history and a melting pot of cultures, Bosnia and Herzegovina is a place like no other. An occidental country with an oriental past, it's a destination worth experiencing and destined to be remembered.
learn more
|
|