Its capital is Zagreb is worth a visit although it is not as popular as some of the other coastal towns including Rijeka, Zadar or Dubrovnik. The Northern Adriatic resort of Opatija, known for its long tradition in hospitality, was a popular destination among European nobility.
Croatia is at the crossroads of the Mediterranean, Central Europe, and the Balkans. With more than 1,185 islands it is perhaps unsurprising that Croatia is otherwise known as ‘the country of a thousand islands’. Croatia offers something for all interests including camping, mountain biking, scuba-diving, skydiving and rafting.
Croatia has long been regarded as one of the most beautiful parts of Europe. With endless breathtaking beaches, clear blue sea and miles of unspoiled Croatian coastline, its many islets and reefs are mostly uninhabited and preserved, perfect for eco-tourism. The best known National Park in Croatia, Plitvice Lakes, was listed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO In 1999, Croatia won three international awards for the cleanest waters in the Mediterranean. Its idyllic scenery and natural beauty combine perfectly with its unique history displayed in its many museums throughout the towns.