크로아티아

국가 · 🇪🇺 유럽 연합

인구 3,871,833

면적 56,256 km²

시간대 Europe/Zagreb

공식 웹사이트 www.vlada.hr

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Hedwig Storch / CC BY-SA 3.0

Croatia Essentials

Croatia’s coast preserves a dense concentration of historical layers, from the 1st-century Temple of Augustus in Pula to the expansive 4th-century Diocletian’s Palace in Split. Dubrovnik's intact medieval walls and the UNESCO-listed Euphrasian Basilica in Poreč showcase centuries of defensive and ecclesiastical architecture. In Zadar, modern installations like the Sea Organ and Greeting to the Sun use waves and solar energy to create unique sensory experiences alongside ancient ruins and Venetian fortifications.

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Not home / Public domain

Editor's Choice

This selection spans thousands of years of Croatian history, from the Bronze Age hill fort of Monkodonja to the contemporary solar installations of Zadar’s Greeting to the Sun. It highlights major UNESCO World Heritage sites, including the Roman ruins of Diocletian’s Palace and the 6th-century Byzantine mosaics of the Euphrasian Basilica. The list also features the Cathedral of Saint Domnius, which repurposes an ancient imperial mausoleum, and the Ivan Meštrović Gallery, showcasing the monumental works of Croatia’s premier 20th-century sculptor.

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CC BY-SA 4.0

Hidden Gems of Croatia

Croatia’s historical landscape spans Roman ruins, Venetian architecture, and medieval fortifications. This collection features the 2nd-century Salona amphitheater and Pula’s Arch of the Sergii alongside the Renaissance Terraferma Gate in Zadar. In Dubrovnik, sites include the 15th-century Rector's Palace and the Dominican Monastery’s Renaissance art collection. The list also highlights unique coastal landmarks like Zadar’s Sea Organ, which uses wave energy to create music, and the narrow 'Let Me Pass' street tucked within Diocletian’s Palace in Split.

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Bjoertvedt / CC BY-SA 3.0

Game of Thrones Locations

This collection spans the coastal cities of Dubrovnik and Split, showcasing the architectural foundations of King’s Landing, Qarth, and Meereen. It includes the 13th-century Walls of Dubrovnik and the circular Minčeta Tower, which served as the House of the Undying. In Split, the 4th-century Diocletian’s Palace provided the backdrop for Daenerys’s throne room and dragon pits. The list also features the limestone-paved Stradun street, the site of the Walk of Penance, and defensive structures like Fort Bokar and the Rector's Palace, emphasizing the region's UNESCO-protected Roman and medieval heritage.

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BiHVolim / CC BY-SA 4.0

Scenic Natural Attractions

Croatia’s landscape features a mix of coastal and inland geography. This collection spans from the UNESCO-listed medieval fortifications of Dubrovnik to the sandy shores of Saharun and the party-centric pebble beach of Zrće. Inland, the list includes the Samograd cave, the medieval Zrinski Mine, and the archaeological remains of Monkodonja. Scenic viewpoints like Vela Straža and the Kiza peak offer panoramic vistas, while the Đulin ponor sinkhole and Skakavac waterfall showcase the country's unique geological and hydrological formations.

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Bracodbk / CC BY-SA 3.0

Historic Sites of Croatia

Croatia’s history is preserved through a diverse range of architectural landmarks, from the 4th-century Roman ruins of Diocletian’s Palace and Pula’s well-preserved temples to the expansive medieval defensive systems of Dubrovnik. This collection highlights UNESCO World Heritage sites, including the Byzantine mosaics of the Euphrasian Basilica and 17th-century Venetian fortifications. Spanning from the Istrian peninsula to the Dalmatian coast, these sites document the influence of Roman, Venetian, and Austro-Hungarian eras on the region's urban landscape.

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Lasta / Public domain

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.

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Allan Kneefel / CC-BY-SA

Authentic Local Flavors

This collection explores Croatia’s coastal culinary heritage, spanning from the Istrian peninsula to the Dalmatian coast. It features historic venues like Zadar’s Kavana Lovre, set within a 12th-century church, and Poreč’s Torre Rotonda, housed in a 15th-century Venetian tower. The selection highlights traditional konobas in Primošten and Rovinj, seafood-focused dining at Zadar’s Foša harbor, and unique natural settings like Cape Kamenjak’s Safari Bar. These establishments focus on regional specialties including fresh Adriatic fish, Istrian pasta, and locally sourced Mediterranean ingredients.

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