TROGIR's world famous old town core is recognized by UNESCO world heritage in 1997. The heart of Trogir is small islet laying between the gentle hills on the mainland and the coast of the Island of Ciovo. Small town of 12000 citizens is the center of micro - region which covers 250km2. Trogir is a real treasury of art, or a "Town-Museum" as the famous Berenson put it. Ancient Kairos, Roman fragments and inscriptions, and rustic Early Croatian art will compete for our attention. Variety of fine restaurants, bars, cocktail lounges and cafe's are located on the islet. Several shopping centers are also located very near to the center (across the old Town Bridge, on the Main Market).
Find out more about Trogir on tourist City Guide web pages - Trogir OnLine.com

Split is the economic and administrative center of Middle Dalmatia, with about 200,000 inhabitants. It is also the jumping-off point for exploration of the coast and islands of the beautiful Croatian Adriatic. The site was first settled when, at the end of the third century AD, the Roman Emperor Diocletian built his palace here. The importance of Diocletian's Palace far transcends local significance because of its level of preservation and the buildings of succeeding historical periods built within its walls, which today form the very heart of old Split.
Split offers you itīs many charmes: the pines of the Marjan forest, the murmur of the sea and the sound of a dalmatian song on the stone streets of the city. Being aware of the importance of tourism, Split built a number of modern hotels, ant its face, turned to sea, has been adorned with a line of marinas, ranked among the most beautiful ones on the Mediterranean. Tourists have the privilege of seeing performances of top quality known as the Split Summer Festival.
Find out more about Split on official Tourist Board of Split web pages.

Drive to Sibenik hinterland to the famous Krka Waterfalls. Located in the lovely Krka national park, the falls cascade over 17 natural barriers. This permanent play of the sun and water creates a breathtaking scenery. The Krka National Park was proclaimed a national park in 1985; it is the seventh national park in Croatia. It is located in the Šibenik and Knin county, and occupies an area of 111 km2 along the course of the Krka River, two kilometres downstream from Knin to Skradin, and the lower course of the Cikola. The travertine, limestone sedimented from water, which builds the travertine curtains, sills, beards and other geomorphological forms, is the fundamental phenomenon and principal feature of the National Park. The falls are a biodynamic creation, the living travertine constantly growing today as well, through the sedimentation process.
Find out more about Krka National Park on their official web pages.