Travel for Life

Renowned as Croatia’s political and cultural heartbeat ,  Zagreb ⭐⭐ pulses with an irresistible blend of old‑world charm and modern energy. Long adored by travelers, the capital showcases some of the country’s most celebrated—and delightfully quirky—museums, all wrapped in a vibrant tapestry of shopping streets, cozy cafés, and a flourishing dining scene.  Compact and wonderfully walkable,  Zagreb  invites you to explore at your own pace. Its historic core is divided into two distinct districts: Gornji Grad (Upper Town) — perched on a plateau, home to the cathedral, parliament, and centuries of history. Donji Grad (Lower Town) — elegant, modern, and famed for its world‑class museums, including the Croatian National Theatre.  Your journey naturally begins at Trg Bana Jelačića , the city’s central square where Upper and Lower Town meet. From here, wander into Tkalčićeva Street , a lively stretch lined with sidewalk cafés, inviting restaurants, and charming...

The Vestibule leading to the cellars of the Diocletian's Palace Considered to be one of the most imposing Roman ruins,  Diocletian’s palace  is certainly the main attraction of the city of Split ⭐⭐, Croatia.   Emperor Diocletian , who voluntarily gave up the throne of the Roman Empire, in the turn of the 4th century CE built the palace. [1] After leaving his political career he decided to settle down near the sea. The palace was Diocletian’s last refuge: he lived the last 10 years of his life here. Not much is left in Split from the era of Diocletian - only the palace, the remains of walls and gates.  From the  Golden gate  on the northern side of the fortress the road to the town of Solin was starting.   The location of the palace was chosen because the Emperor spent his childhood in the town of Solin, which was located very close to the current Split. The gates themselves, of course, did not survive, but carved stone pillars and arches res...

View of Dalmatian coast from Zadar Zadar  ⭐, a city on Croatia’s Dalmatian coast, is known for the Roman and Venetian ruins of its peninsular Old Town.  There are several Venetian gates in the city walls. Surrounding the Roman-era Forum is 11th-century St. Mary’s Convent, with religious art dating to the 8th century. There’s also the grand, 12th-century St. Anastasia’s Cathedral and the round, 9th-century pre-Romanesque Church of St. Donatus.   Photo Gallery   The below photos were taken on 04/30/2022—a sunny day (73H 50L). Nearby Views from Sea Organ The Greeting to the Sun   Views after Entering the Land Gate Old City Wall The Land Gate Built in 1543, this decorated stone gate once served as the main entrance to the city Narodni trg (People's Square) St. Anastasia’s Cathedral     Crkva sv. Donata (Catholic Church) See Also The beautiful Croatia coastline with fewer tourists