Discover Croatia

Have you tasted pečica na tečica or paradižet?
Have you ever tasted Dingač or eaten the famous Neretva frog and eel brudet?
Have you savoured Istrian soup (Istarska supa) which is drunk from a carafe (bukaleta)?

Explore the richness of military architecture in Southern Croatia through four stories; a story of the Knin Fortress (Kninska tvrđava), a story of the Saint Mihovil Fortress (Tvrđava svetog Mihovila) in Šibenik, a story of the City Walls in Ston (Stonske zidine), and a story of the Klis Fortress (Tvrđava u Klisu).

The Glagolitic alphabet (glagoljica), the old Slavic alphabet which was in use in this region until the 19th century.

Nikola Tesla, Cardinal Stepinac, Naive Art, Ivan Meštrović
Visiting Smiljan, the birthplace of Nikola Tesla, you will learn about the life and the inventions of this great scientist and inventor.
A drive to Krašić, the birthplace of Cardinal Alojzije Stepinac. A visit to the Parish Church of the Holy Trinity (Crkva Presvetog Trojstva) and the rectory where Cardinal Stepinac spent his last years.
What makes each country special, unique and powerful are the people living in it.One carries the ''colours'' of the place one lives in. Explore a different side of Croatia through great Croatian men.
Ivan Meštrović, world famous Croatian artist, was born in Vrpolje in 1883. He spent his childhood in Otavice.

The package is tailor-made for each client individually depending on the origins of his/her family. Accompanied by a tour guide, clients visit a village or town where their grandfathers were born, exploring Croatia through culture and gastronomy.

Visit a thousand year old olive orchards at the most northern corner of the island – Lun and the Pag Triangle – hear a story about the aliens’ visit, taste the well-known Pag's delicacies: Pag cheese (paški sir) and lamb, learn how Pag lace is made, the lace which has recently found its place on the UNESCO non-material cultural heritage list. Today, The Slave Girl (Robinja), by Hanibal Lucić, is performed on Pag Island exclusively. The salt production has been an important activity on the island from the early ages. However, the medical mud of Lokunja is less known.