Zagreb is the capital of Croatia, famous for the best examples of Austro-Hungarian architecture. The Lotrscak Tower gives the tourists the opportunity to enjoy the splendid view of the city, which opens from the tower. There are also a lot of museums in Zagreb. Historical Museum of Croatia, Natural History Museum, and the City Museum are of great interest. Being in Zagreb, do not miss the opportunity to visit the neo-Baroque Croatian National Theatre with Ivan Mestrovic's masterly sculpture “The Well of Life” standing in front. Zagreb, like Vienna or Budapest, has rich cafe culture, so the tourists can find a lot of cafes, restaurants, clubs, and pubs. Visiting Zagreb in July, take part in annual International Folklore Festival, where you can enjoy various styles of ethnic music.
Dubrovnik is the medieval town-pearl of South Dalmatia. It welcomes the visitors with numerous historical sights. The most popular of them is the Old Town's main street, which is called Stradun or Placa. The ancient houses, located on each side, look amazingly. Many individual fortifications, such as the Pile Gate, attract the tourists by striking historical beauty. Split is the second largest city in Croatia and the largest city on the Adriatic coast. Diocletian’s palace with impressive Roman ruins is located there. Some of the important religious monuments, such as 6th-century Euphrasian Basilica with the Episcopal complex are located in Porec, a small historic city on the western coast of the Istrian peninsula. Pula is famous for Roman amphitheatre, including the Temple of Augustus, the Triumphal arch of the Sergii, and the Franciscan Church. The exotic beaches of Croatia are situated in Novalja, on the island of Pag.