Croatia

The region of Zagreb and Central Croatia encompasses Moslavina and Turopolje, Banovina and Kordun, Posavina, Podravina, the city of Zagreb and its surroundings. Each of these regions has its own characteristics that today offers tourist attractions in the form of tourist attractions.
The city of Zagreb is famous for its numerous historical monuments and medieval architecture.
Moslavina is famous for growing wine and discovering oil fields. Turopolje is an area mostly covered with forests where a large number of birds are located, for which observation tourists show great interest. Banovina and Kordun are characterized by excursion areas along the Mrežnica and Koran rivers that connect with Krk and Dobra and flow through the city of Karlovac. Podravina is known in the world and artistic circles primarily as a region in which naive painting developed by Ivan Generalić, Mirko Virius and others.

Istria is the largest Croatian peninsula. Due to the Mediterranean climate and numerous cultural and historical monuments, Istria is an attractive destination throughout the year. The tourist offer of Istria is complemented by wine roads, bicycle routes, ethno-gastronomic offer, hunting and fishing tourism, equestrian, ecological, as well as agrotourism.
The Croatian coast occupies the coastal part of Croatia, from Rijeka to Karlobag, on which are the towns of Bakar, Kraljevica, Novi Vinodolski and Senj. Senj was, therefore, the most important city of this region, but it left it to Rijeci in the 19th century. Today, the whole area is mostly oriented towards tourism.

Lika and Gorski Kotar are mountainous Croatian karst regions that have their greatest potential in tourism.
The Gorski kotar is located between the Kvarner bay and the valley of the Kupa River (running along the border with Slovenia), and between the mountains of the Lika, spreading fertile fields.
These regions have a fresh, climatic climate, so tourists are attracted at all times of the year, both for winter tourism and winter sports, as well as for excursion tourism.

Dalmatia is a Croatian coastal region that stretches from Zadar and the island of Pag to the north to Kotor and to the garden of Sharp in the south. Dalmatia extends to the extreme south of Croatia and represents its largest tourist region.
It is characterized by three large towns, 3,000 years old, Zadar, Split, which is the capital of the Roman Emperor Diocletian and, of course, Dubrovnik, which is entered into the UNESCO heritage list.

Eastern Croatia is the region most of which is Slavonia, Baranja and western Srem.
Slavonia offers attractions of continental tourism, such as hunting tourism, thermal baths, wine cellars, folklore wealth and natural beauty among which Kopački rit, wetland near the Danube and Drava, nature park and reserve and the Papuk mountain area, also declared park nature.
The Baranja stretches between the Drava River, the Danube and the Hungarian border, and the western Srem with Ilok as a cultural, administrative and economic center represents the most eastern part of Croatia, which is famous for wine cellars.