Croatia Vacations, Croatia Vacation Reviews, Tourism Guide
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Croatia Vacation Guide
Croatia's got it all.
Croatia has, and continues to be, considered one of the most beautiful places throughout Europe. The booming tourist industry, once interrupted by war, has long since revived and tourists from all stretches come to experience the wonderful land.
Some must-visit places.
Southeast region:
Dubrovnik-Split-Cavtat-Hvar-Korcula-Mljet-Brac
Central region:
Zadar-Krka National Park-Kornati
Northwest region:
Zagreb-Rovinj-Opatija-Pula-Plitvice-Cres-Losinj-Inland towns of Istria
Croatia is located between South-Central Europe and Middle Europe. Its shape resembles that of a crescent or a horseshoe, which flanks its neighbours Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro. To the north lie Slovenia and Hungary; Italy lies across the Adriatic Sea. Its mainland territory is split in two non-contiguous parts by the short coastline of Bosnia and Herzegovina around Neum.
Its terrain is diverse, including:
plains, lakes and rolling hills in the continental north and northeast (Central Croatia and Slavonia, part of the Pannonian Basin);
densely wooded mountains in Lika and Gorski Kotar, part of the Dinaric Alps;
rocky coastlines on the Adriatic Sea (Istria, Northern Seacoast and Dalmatia).
This description has been edited by 4 people.
Croatia has, and continues to be, considered one of the most beautiful places throughout Europe. The booming tourist industry, once interrupted by war, has long since revived and tourists from all stretches come to experience the wonderful land.
Some must-visit places.
Southeast region:
Dubrovnik-Split-Cavtat-Hvar-Korcula-Mljet-Brac
Central region:
Zadar-Krka National Park-Kornati
Northwest region:
Zagreb-Rovinj-Opatija-Pula-Plitvice-Cres-Losinj-Inland towns of Istria
Croatia is located between South-Central Europe and Middle Europe. Its shape resembles that of a crescent or a horseshoe, which flanks its neighbours Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro. To the north lie Slovenia and Hungary; Italy lies across the Adriatic Sea. Its mainland territory is split in two non-contiguous parts by the short coastline of Bosnia and Herzegovina around Neum.
Its terrain is diverse, including:
plains, lakes and rolling hills in the continental north and northeast (Central Croatia and Slavonia, part of the Pannonian Basin);
densely wooded mountains in Lika and Gorski Kotar, part of the Dinaric Alps;
rocky coastlines on the Adriatic Sea (Istria, Northern Seacoast and Dalmatia).
This description has been edited by 4 people.

