Most Interesting Monuments in Croatia

Croatia doesn’t shy of rich culture, deep history and beautiful landmarks, across the country you’ll discover a new, or rather old, attractions that have been frozen in time. Throughout your expedition of Croatia, you’ll uncover the great, the grand and the gorgeous, but for now we’ll leave you with some of the most interesting of the monuments you’ll be able to see. From the ancient hub and culturally significant Split, Diocletian’s Palace is hard to miss. You’ll inadvertently wander your way through the palaces’ alleys and streets before realising. Walk back in time through this 4th Century AD walls and discover the thriving centre of Split. Famously known as the Pearl of the Adriatic, Dubrovnik’s iconic walls are one of the best preserved fortification systems of the Middle Ages. With 6 fortress to discover, enjoy panoramic views as you stroll the walls that encircle the city. Fortica Omiš is a 15th Century Venetian structure perched high on a hilltop overlooking Omiš town below. A town once run by Almissa pirates, aortic is now an unmissable stop to see. Find yourself absorbed by the best preserved Romanesque-Gothic complexion all of Central Europe. Trogir’s Roman Town was recognised as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1997. For a relatively small country, Croatia has many monuments listed as World Heritage Sites by UNESCO including Sibenik’s grand St. James Cathedral that hicks you away with its intricate details and huge design. It’s no wonder that this is the most significant architecture in Croatia! Finally, monuments don’t get much more significant than Zadar’s Roman Forum which is the mot accurate example of an ancient city given its layout. Peruse through the largest forum in Croatia which was commissioned by Roman emperor Augustus. To see more of the beautiful Croatia, visit our 12 Absolute Must-Do Things on our website here: https://www.sail-croatia.com/set-sail/12-absolute-must-do-things-in-croatia