Originating from the base of the Dinara Mountains, the river Krka forms a number of lakes and spectacular waterfalls on it's way to the sea.

Starting with Roski falls, with 12 waterfalls in the space of 650m the river widens into a lake enclosing the tiny islet of Visovac, home to a 14th century church and Franciscan monastery.

Further down, you can see Skradinski buk, the longest and most beautiful series of waterfalls on the river Krka.

Best of all, swimming is allowed in designated areas, allowing you to relax and cool off in this amazing scenery.

Split is Croatia's second largest city, with a beautiful historic Old Town, an active port and marina, it is the hub of Dalmatia.

Founded as a greek colony in the 6th century BC it later passed into Roman hands. In 305 AD the famous Dioclecian's palace was built, as an opulent retirement palace for the Roman Emperor Dioclecian, the first roman emperor to voluntarily retire from power, after 21 years of rule.

A trip to the beautiful city of Split will soon explain why!

On the UNESCO World Heritage list, this amazing collection of lakes and waterfalls is a rare phonomenon of limestone hydrography. The 16 lakes are formed by natural dams of travertine and and are spectacularly coloured in an ever-changing range of azurres, depending on the mineral and biological content of the water. 

The park is well organised and can be seen entirely on foot via 8km of paths and wooden walkways snaking through the lakes, or you can make use of the electric train, electrically powered boats or row yourself across one of the larger lakes.

Dubrovnik, known as the pearl of the Adriatic, is one of Croatia's top tourist attractions and a UNESCO world heritage site.

Founded in th 7th century and historically known as Ragusa, Dubrovnik reached it's peak in the 15th and 16th centuries when it operated in alliance with the Republic of Ancona as a maritime Republic rivalling Venetia.

In 1665 the city was hit by a catastrpophic earthquake believed to have killed over 5000 inhabitants and causing large scale destruction. Sufficient remains however to afford a glympse of the architectural splendour preceding these times.

Brijuni national park is an archipelago of 14 islands just south of the Istrian peninsula in northern Croatia.

Veliki Brijun (Greater Brijun) is the largest and boasts a safari park with herds of zebra, deer, mouflon, llamas, zebu and elephant. 

You can also see the Byzantine castrum, Roman residential villa in Verige Bay, and even see dinosaur footprints on a number of sites around the island.

The tourist train takes you through the sites, or you can cycle around the island.