Split

Split was one of the cities visited while traveling the coast of Dalmatia. It is the largest and most important city on this coast, being the second largest city in the country.

At the entrance to Diocletian's Palace.
Silver gate.

Cathedral of St. Domnio (inside the Palace).

Inside the palace there are many narrow streets. Pleasant to walk.

The maintenance of the buildings is evident.

People's Square (inside the Palace).

An unknown building, which received some attention and a click on the camera.

A street between the palace and the port of Split.

Primosten

This was the first city we visited in contact with the Dalmatian Coast.
Was recommended by some friends and it turned out a little wonder.

On the way...

Once was an island but is now connected to the mainland by a bridge.

The city, which looks like a fortress, is well preserved and allows us to attend a fabulous landscape.

Finding Krka National Park

It was a complicated day. The park seemed to be getting further away but the landscape was always admired :)

At one point I thought: "We are lost!" :)

This was it ... we have entered in a war zone :)

Finally ... we had access to the park without realizing how.

(Visovac Lake)

(Roski Slap)

Plitvice Lakes National Park

The Plitvice Lakes are considered as world heritage by UNESCO. I was amazed with such beauty, although it has not been the best time of year to visit this site.

...but the photos speak for themselves.

Slunjcica Waterfalls

On the way to the Plitvice Lakes we discovered a small town that awakened our interest.

Our curiosity grew when we passed this bridge and we looked over it.

A little paradise...

...with a set of small waterfalls creating a fantastic impression.

Karlovac, The City of War

This was the first place I visited on my trip to Croatia. A small town with little to see. It was the way to the main attraction, the lakes of Plitvice.
The Holy Trinity Church.

This was the city where most keenly noticed the marks of the recent war, through its future war museum (where you can enter)...

...and the visible marks on the walls of some houses.