Sea, sun, and pure relaxation in Mavarštica
TROGIR
Numerous churches, towers, and palaces bear witness to the exceptionally fascinating and significant history of Trogir.
In 1271, the first pharmacy in Europe was opened in Trogir. It was located within houses near the main town square.
St. Mark’s Tower was built in the 15th century to better defend the city from Turkish invaders. It was once connected to Kamerlengo Fortress by high defensive walls. Today, it houses the Dalmatian Music House.
Between St. Mark’s Tower and Kamerlengo Fortress lies an interesting circular colonnade called the Gloriette, a monument to the short-lived French rule over Trogir. It was built in 1809 in honor of Marshal Marmont. The Gloriette is one of the few preserved monuments of French rule in Dalmatia.
SPLIT
For a full 17 centuries, the story of Split has been unfolding, ever since the Roman Emperor Diocletian chose this very peninsula near the great Roman city of Salona to build a palace where he would peacefully spend the final years of his life. Over those 1700 years, the Palace gradually transformed into a city, which today captivates visitors with its rich tradition, magnificent history, and the beauty of its natural and cultural heritage.
NATIONAL PARK KRKA
A national park Krka is a vast, predominantly untouched area of exceptional and diverse natural value, encompassing one or more preserved or slightly altered ecosystems. Its primary purpose is scientific, cultural, educational, and recreational, with tourism activities also present to accommodate visitors.
Including its submerged estuary, the Krka River stretches approximately 72.5 km, making it the 22nd longest river in Croatia. It originates at the foot of Mount Dinara, 3.5 km northeast of Knin. With seven travertine waterfalls and a total drop of 224 meters, Krka is a natural karst phenomenon. The river’s travertine waterfalls are its most fundamental and defining feature.
