Kornati is an archipelago of 125 islets
and reefs forming an elongated wall of sheer cliffs facing the open sea, the
tallest of which is more than a hundred meters tall.
"The Kornati, a labyrinth of sea passages and islands, were formed
from a cluster of white rocks that God was left with when He had created the
world. He just dropped them into the sea, looked back and decided that no
corrections were needed." (Folk legend) 
Of the 152 Kornati Islands, 89 have been specially protected as part of the
Croatian and World Heritage and proclaimed a national park. The sea world
of the Kornati Islands abounds in fish and is an ideal place for fishing,
diving and other watersports.
Famous for their uniqueness and beauty, the Kornati Islands are practically
uninhabited. Only in the warmer parts of the year they become a temporary
home for fishermen and farmers and as such are the perfect destination for
those fond of holidaying in complete silence and tranquility.
If you would like to visit Kornati book in the evening for the
next day at one of the numerous boats (you will see excursion boards in front)
moored in the Vodice harbour. Alternatively, book through various local travel
agencies (a booking fee might be charged).
If
you would like to experience something very special go for a swim under the
waterfalls of Krka river. Clean fresh river water and untouched nature will
make this an unforgattable adventure. 
Šibenik
County offers many attractions: the view from the sea towards the town of Šibenik
is striking: the entrance into the channel of St. Anna and the passage through
the castle of St. Nicholas. Walking down Gradina, the oldest part of Šibenik,
one can still feel the atmosphere of the Middle Ages, and walking further towards
other parts of town it is easy to notice just how the town grew and how the
building styles changed. The stylistic changes are also reflected on the most
significant building in Šibenik, the cathedral of St. Jacob, erected in the
fifteenth century and listed in the UNESCO World Heritage Register. It is an
architectural masterpiece of the synthesis of the Gothic and Renaissance architecture
accomplished by Juraj Dalmatinac, and completed by Nikola Firentinac.
For
centuries the capital city of Dalmatia and today the centre of the region
Zadar is a city with a rich heritage. The Roman Forum from the 1st century
and the Church of St. Donat from the 9th century, the famous medieval basilica
are both worth a visit. While there, scroll down narrow cobbled streets and
sit for a coffee and ice-cream in one of numerous old town’s cafés.
Split
is the largest Croatian city on the Adriatic coast. It became a popular retirement
destination in the 4th century for Roman Emperors such as Diocletian. Many
of Split's historical and cultural buildings can be found within the walls
of Diocletian's Palace. The importance of Diocletian's Palace far transcends
local significance because of its level of preservation and the buildings
of succeeding historical periods, stretching from Roman times onwards, which
form the very tissue of old Split. 
The
town's old nucleus lies on a small island, which is connected to the mainland
by a stone bridge and dates from the 16th century. Several nice beaches west
of the village, clean sea and rich flora and fauna make the waters of Tribunj
suitable for swimming and underwater safari. Tribunj has the largest fishing
fleet in central Dalmatia and therefore is famous for its rich offer of high
quality fish, mussels and crabs. Traditional feasts, the Tribunj Night and
Fishermen's Night, are organized during the summer season. The Assumption
(August 15) and St. Nicholas' Day (December 6) are major religious events.