Tag: “Croatia”

18 results found.

  1. Sunfisher

    A fisherman's boat on the beach, waiting to bring its owner out to the fishing grounds in the bay.

    The lamp used to lure in the fish after sunset is powered with propane gas.

    +++

    Location: Makarska Riviera, Croatia

  2. Wash, Rinse, Repeat; Dubrovnik, Croatia

    Where the Big “O” and Other Glitterati Come to Play….

  3. Snow Peeps

    Zagreb, Croatia

    I spent six weeks in Croatia in the early winter, when the skies were generally gray, and it started getting dark earlier and earlier. This merry, scary band of snow people helped to brighten a short winter's day.

  4. Very Happy Everything

    Zagreb, Croatia

    Unsure which greeting to use during the holiday season? This window display covers it all with, Very Happy Everything.

  5. Roman Amphitheatre

    Arena is the name of the amphitheatre located in Pula, Croatia. The Arena is the only remaining Roman amphitheater to have four side towers and with all three Roman architectural orders entirely preserved.

  6. Croatia's Ever-Changing Natural Beauty

    Plitvice National Park is Croatia's first and foremost natural attraction. Take one step into its magical mist and you'll soon discover why.

  7. Large Onofrio Fountain

    The large Onofrio fountain in Dubrovnik (Croatia) was originally built 1444 above a large cistern gathering the water coming in by aqueduct from 12 km away.

    In the background are the church "Sveti Spas" and the old Franciscan monastery

    During the Balkan war the fountain was hit with a shell, destroying the domed roof of the fountain.

  8. Stradun

    The polished limestone pedestrian street through Dubvronik's Old Town is trafficked by tourists and locals alike. Also known as the placa, it starts at the Pile Gate and Fountain Onofrijeva and runs down to the .

  9. Hvar, Croatia

    Hvar is an Island off the coast of Croatia. It's probably the most know out of the whole chain, but still relatively untapped if you ask me...

  10. Knezev Dvor

    Just south of Luza Square is the Rector's Palace. It was the seat of the Ragusan (previous name for Dubrovnik) government.