The national park is a vast and primarily unaltered area of exceptional natural value, including one or more preserved or insignificantly altered ecosystems. The purpose of the park is primarily to serve science, culture, education and recreation, while tourism activities have also been introduced for its visitors.
Including the submerged part of the river at the mouth, the Krka River is 72.5 km long, making it the 22nd longest river in Croatia. It springs in the foothills of the Dinara mountain range, 2.5 km northeast of Knin. With its seven waterfalls and a total drop in altitude of 242 m, the Krka is a natural and karst phenomenon. The travertine waterfalls of the Krka River are the fundamental phenomenon of this river.

Controlling the valley leading into Split, the imposing Klis Fortress spreads along a limestone bluff, reaching 1260ft (385m) at its highest point. Its long and narrow form derives from constant extensions over the course of millennia. Inside, you can clamber all over the fortifications and visit the small museum.
Klis is located 7 miles (12km) northeast of the city center, and can be reached by bus from Split's local bus station. In summer, time your visit for the morning. It gets scorching hot up there and there's little shade. Finish with lunch at one of Klis' renowned spit-roast restaurants. If you've hired a car for the day, Klis can easily be combined with a trip to the ruins of Salona.

Omiš is a small town and port at the mouth of the Cetina River in the littoral of Poljica, 26 km southeast of Split. In the 13th and 14th century Omiš was home of pirates (Omiški gusari), who used there fast boats Sagittae (The Arrow) to attach trade ships at the mouth of the River. Once they have succeeded in their attacks they would fast retried up the Cetina river, where the trade ships and their escorts could not follow them.

Today Omiš is a very popular tourist destination, the population of app. 15.000 more then triples in the main season, most tourist stay in private accommodation and family pensions as the number of hotels in the area is limited. Meanwhile tourism is the main income source for the city, but also farming, fishing, textile and food-processing industries can be found in the town.

Trogir is located on an island between the island of Ciovo and the mainland. Small bridges connect Trogir with the mainland and Ciovo.The Mediterranean vegetation ends in small sand and pebble beaches on the western side. If you stay in Trogir you can combine sightseeing in the Old Town with beach days on Ciovo or you can take a boat to the unspoiled offshore islands of Drvenik Mali and Drvenik Veli.Trogir is also advantageously located near the Split airport, making it a good alternative place to stay to catch an early morning flight.

Zadar is a Croatian town which is administratively a part of the Zadar County.
Located south along the Adriatic Sea, the Romanesque city of Zadar is a little slice of Croatian paradise. Zadar is a holiday maker’s dream; hot summers and mild winters make it a perfect retreat no matter the time of year. Zadar has a complex and elaborate history dating back to before Roman Rule. Its Old Town peninsula displays signs of its Roman and Venetian history complete with a Roman-era Forum and buildings dating as far back as the 8th-century. The modern day layout of Zadar can be traced as far back as the late Stone Age and even has signs of the Neolithic Age. Zadar is best to visit with the expert tourist guide, outside the main season and tourist crowds.

Salona was the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia.

The remains of its old glory lies today at the suburbs of the town of Solin which is only 5 km from Split city center. This ancient Roman city has never been treated as an important history heritage of Split. It was just considered as a group of interesting ruins on a large piece of land only 5 km from Emperor Diocletian palace. One of the most interesting monuments still visible is the base of the ancient amphitheater. It is assumed that it could accommodate 18 to 20,000 spectators.

The parish of Medjugorje is situated in Herzegovina, 25 km southwest of Mostar. Medjugorje, (the name is of Slavic origin, and signifies a region between two mounts) with the villages of Bijakovići, Vionica, Miletina and Šurmanci, forms a Roman-Catholic parish where today (in 2005) about 5000 inhabitants live. The pastoral care of the parish is confided to the priests of the Herzegovinian Franciscan Province of the Assumption of Mary.The town has become a major pilgrimage site for Catholics and attracts millions of visitors from around the world each year.In addition to its spiritual significance, Medjugorje is also known for its beautiful natural surroundings, including the nearby Kravice Waterfalls and the stunning views from the top of Apparition Hill.

The small and charming Sibenik lies only an hour north of Split, making it the perfect destination for a (half)day trip on your Croatia itinerary. The town’s especially known for its beautiful car-free old town built on a hill. With more than 2.800 steps, it’s famously nicknamed the ‘City of Stairs’, with beautiful stone staircases that lead up between the ancient buildings.
With a small harbor, promenade, and some galleries, it’s the perfect place to unwind for a day. Soak up the peacefulness before continuing to other gems in the country, like Krka National Park.

The Vranjaca Cave is located in the village of Kotlenice and at the foot of the mountain Mosor. It is 40 minutes by car from the center of Split. The entrance to the cave is through a small natural passage covered with foliage that leads to the other chambers of the cave. There are about 300 steps and some sections are steep and slippery. The chamber consists of 9 sections and some guides will accompany you and show you all the pictures of the stalactites and stalagmites. In most cases, the guide is a descendant of Mr. Stipe Punda.

The cave has a constant temperature of 15 ⁰C all year round. It is recommended to bring a jacket as it can be very cold when exploring the caves. The caves are well-lit and marked with a path that takes you from chamber to chamber. The path is circular and takes you to the deepest chamber. There is a rope as a railing and you can use the rock wall as a support.

The wonderful resort town of Makarska is located in the center of Central Dalmatia, south of the coastal metropolis of Split and the Omis Riviera. The entire Makarska Riviera is about 45 kilometers long and stretches from Brela down to Gradac in the south.

The Makarska region is unique in Croatia because the imposing mountains of Biokovo National Park form a magnificent contrast to the splendid coastline. In addition, during your vacation, you can enjoy some of the most beautiful beaches in Croatia. The most famous is Punta Rata, which together with the imposing Brela Stone has become a landmark of the Makarska Riviera. The tourist offer is also perfect in Makarska. There are numerous good restaurants, traditional taverns and great bars, as well as fantastic accommodations in every price range. So, everyone is sure to find his or her own personal holiday happiness!

Mostar is in the country of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is in the southern part of the country along the Neretva River.The Mostar Bridge is the most popular tourist attraction in Mostar. It is a 16th-century bridge that crosses the Neretva River.People gather on the bridge to watch the professional bridge jumpers. Usually, after the jumpers have collected around €50 from tourists, they will make the 24-meter jump into the icy cold riverIt has been a tradition in Mostar for young men to jump from the bridge. After talking to our waiter in Mostar, he told us about his jump and how he broke his toe. He also told us that his father broke his arm doing the jump.

Split is a city in southern Croatia, the administrative centre of Split-Dalmatia County and one of the most important Croatian historic and tourist destinations. 

Its old town offers a variety of attractions, including lively cafes, a scenic seafront promenade called Riva, charming restaurants serving delicious dishes, beautiful beaches, historic boutique hotels, and cozy wine bars that attract many visitors each year. The town also has beautiful beaches and accommodation options for all budgets and styles, from historic boutique hotels to hip hostels and vacation rentals.