Sukosan is a town and small harbour in a vast bay (Luka Sukosan), 11 km south-east of Zadar; population 2,500.
Sukosan spreads around the entire bay, and the first founded medieval village is today just a heart of present developed tourist place. More >>

A town in the very heart of the Adriatic, which is often called a "small Croatian Rome". Three thousand years of history, unique sacral buildings and a rich cultural heritage are responsible for this title.
Its attractiveness is due greatly to its fantastic natural position in the very middle of the Adriatic coast, and to the four National Parks surrounding it: Plitvica Lakes, Paklenica mountain, the unique Rivera Krka waterfalls and a string of wondrous islands called Kornati. More >>

The narrow and broad vicinity of Zadar is fascinating too. The Tourist Riviera of Zadar stretches from Zadar to Nin and farther to the north, and as far as Biograd to the south. There are other historical places of interest in gravitational area of Zadar, such as Nin, Pag, Biograd, Obrovac, Benkovac and about fifty picturesque little tourist places, the primeval plains, Ravni Kotari, the clean and healthy environment, attractive for hiking, excursions, gastronomic, wine and other tourist itineraries, national and nature parks. More >>

Croatia extends from the furthest eastern edges of the Alps in the north-west to the Pannonian lowland and the bank of the Danube in the east; its central region is covered by the Dinara mountain range, and its southern parts extend to the coast of the Adriatic Sea.
Croatia is a multi-party parliamentary republic with 4,437,460 inhabitants. The capital is Zagreb, the economic, traffic, cultural and academic centre of the country. More >>