Religious sites in Croatia
Historic Religious Sites
Croatia’s religious architecture spans nearly two millennia, reflecting Byzantine, Romanesque, and Baroque influences. This collection features the UNESCO-listed Euphrasian Basilica with its 6th-century mosaics, the 9th-century Pre-Romanesque Church of the Holy Cross in Nin, and one of the world’s oldest Sephardic synagogues in Dubrovnik. From the massive Romanesque Cathedral of St. Anastasia in Zadar to the 14th-century silver shrine in St. Simon’s, these sites document the country’s diverse Catholic, Orthodox, Jewish, and Islamic heritage.
Church of St Ignatius
The Collegium Ragusinum, sometimes also Rhagusinum, was the Jesuit college in the Republic of Ragusa, now the city of Dubrovnik in Croatia.
Crkva svetog Lovre
An 11th-century Romanesque church situated on Zadar's People’s Square. It is one of the city's oldest and best-preserved early medieval structures.
Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary
The Pula Cathedral or fully the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary is a co-cathedral in Pula, Croatia.
St. Simon
This church houses the Chest of Saint Simon, a 14th-century silver-gilt sarcophagus and masterpiece of medieval goldsmithing, containing the remains of the saint.
Historic Religious Sites – Add to Your Trip
Create a detailed travel itinerary with smart routing, time estimates, and everything you need for a perfect trip.
