Beste ting å gjøre i Zadar

Grad Zadar Must-Sees

Zadar’s historic peninsula features a distinct blend of Roman ruins, Venetian fortifications, and modern acoustic installations. The city’s architectural history is visible in the Roman Forum, the 12th-century Cathedral of Saint Anastasia, and the 16th-century Land Gate. Unique coastal attractions like the Sea Organ use wave energy to create music, while the Five Wells Square highlights Renaissance-era engineering. Specialized museums showcase extensive collections of Roman glass and interactive optical exhibits within the city's pedestrian core.

Andrej Šalov / CC BY-SA 3.0

A

Sea organ

The Sea organ is an architectural sound art object located in Zadar, Croatia and an experimental musical instrument, which plays music by…

LetećiVale / CC0

B

Greeting to the Sun

Monument to the Sun or The Greeting to the Sun is a monument in Zadar, Croatia dedicated to the Sun.

Silverije / CC BY-SA 3.0

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Cathedral of Saint Anastasia

The Cathedral of St. Anastasia is the Roman Catholic cathedral of Zadar, Croatia, seat of the Archdiocese of Zadar, and the largest church…

Drago Peslac / CC BY-SA 4.0

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Museum of Illusions

An interactive museum featuring optical illusions, holograms, and a vortex tunnel designed to challenge sensory perception through educational exhibits.

Jenő Torday / CC BY-SA 4.0

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Kopnena vrata

Built in 1543 by Venetian architect Michele Sanmicheli, this Renaissance gate features a triumphal arch decorated with the Lion of Saint Mark and Zadar's patron saint.

Andrej Šalov / CC BY-SA 3.0

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Stomorica

Archaeological remains of a pre-Romanesque church dedicated to Saint Mary, featuring a unique clover-shaped floor plan dating back to the early medieval period.

Isabelle Delval / CC-BY-SA

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Pillar of shame

A Roman column located in the Forum that was repurposed during the Middle Ages to publicly punish and humiliate individuals accused of crimes.

Isabelle Delval / CC-BY-SA

H

Five Wells Square

Constructed in 1574 by the Venetians to ensure a water supply during Ottoman sieges, this square features five stone wellheads situated over a massive underground cistern.

I

Museum of Ancient Glass

Housed in the 19th-century Cosmacendi Palace, this museum displays over 5,000 Roman glass artifacts, including rare vessels, jewelry, and funeral urns.