The impressive InMusic Festival is one of Croatia's most prominent music festivals held annually in June at Lake Jarun. For two or three days, indie rock, heavy metal, and electronica artists will perform on Youth Island, right in the middle of the lake. The Prodigy, Franz Ferdinand, Alice in Chains, Billy Idol, and Arctic Monkeys are just some of the notable names which have performed over the years.

One of the most breathtaking electronic music festivals held within the walls of Fortress Kamerlengo, located on the coast of the town of Trogir, is the spectacular Moondance Festival. This festival shows all visitors a remarkable experience of electronic music. 

 Many famous musicians perform at Moondance Festival, presenting exceptional musical performances and providing visitors with the official warm-up and fabulous after-parties.

The Dubrovnik Summer Festival is a splendid summer festival held every year between 10 July and 25 August. The Festival began in the 1950s; Dubrovnik Summer Festival features a diverse classical theatre and ballet program, traditional dances, and impressive fireworks held in several open-air stages within the Dubrovnik  Old Town.

As one of Croatia's most important art festivals, Dubrovnik Summer Festival draws the best Croatian artists and famous international names. It also attracts thousands of crowds from every corner of the world.

Held annually in February,  St Blaise's birthday, the patron saint of Dubrovnik, has been celebrated on Candlemas for over 800 years. The festivity commemorates the appearance of St. Blaise, who helped the people of Dubrovnik to defend their town against the Republic of Venice.

The celebration commences on February 2, the Virgin Mary Candlemas, with the release of white doves in front of the Church of St Blaise and the raising of St Blaise's flag on Orlando's column. On the feast day, February 3, A morning mass, the grand parade with shrines and images carried by elaborately costumed local people, is held in the church square.

August’s Full Moon is a time of extravaganza tradition along the coastline around Zadar’s harbor. It originated on August 9, 2014, when the Moon shed its whole light on Zadar, from then on, a celebration observed annually.

Thousands of visitors and Zadrans create a good vibe that comes naturally in such a grand celebration of local culture, cuisine, and customs. The street lights are turned off to give the Moon a chance to shine in its entire splendor, supported only by lanterns and candles.

Zagreb’s International Puppet Festival is held in September and attracts professional and amateur puppeteers from all over the world. Performances occur in many of Croatia’s theaters, streets, and squares, attracting vast audiences of locals and visitors. During the seven days of the festival, the city center functions as a hostel and decoration for 20 professionals and armature theater groups.

Easter is celebrated with enthusiasm in Catholic Croatia, especially in Dalmatia, begins on Palm Sunday and continues throughout Holy Week. It is considered the most religious event in Croatia. Coastal townspeople don traditional costumes and sing hymns, reenacting bible stories and blessing the city gates. In many towns, there are ceremonies and processions every night.

Another custom is to create rattling noisemakers known as klepetaljke or cegrtaljke. Each region has its idea: on Krk, metal plates hang at the end of a board while other places attach wheels and sprockets to panels and pull them to create the rattling sound.

Known as Ragusa," Dubrovnik, Croatia's most enchanting tourist destination and a UNESCO World Heritage site, centers on the magnificent Old Town area, contained within sturdy medieval defensive walls.

Dubrovnik, the "Pearl of the Adriatic," is steeped in stunning architecture and sculptural detail and boasts spectacular churches, monasteries, museums, and fountains. A multitude of typical towns and excursions include The Elaphiti Islands, the attractive village of Cavtat, the Konavle valley, Mljet Island, Korčula Island, Ston, and Peljesac Peninsula.

The remarkable historic center of the old town of Split, Croatia's second-biggest city, was established within the ancient Roman walls of the massive Diocletian's Palace. The original walls, temples, squares, main streets, and monumental gates are still visible, and people live in antique houses.

The ancient Jupiter's Temple became St John's Church, and the two authentic Egyptian sphinxes brought by Diocletian to his palace are still standing. The whole area is a UNESCO World Heritage site and includes St Duje's Cathedral, built in 305 AD as Diocletian's mausoleum.

Hvar, the stunning island in the Adriatic Sea, is one of the most famous attractions in Croatia. Home for the many Unesco World Heritage Sites due to its cultural assets. Hvar Island, the beautiful beaches and clear water set in a panoramic natural bay, with the Pakleni island chain protecting it to the south, is a famous port for yachts sailing around the Adriatic, especially in the summer months.

Hvar Town is the most significant island settlement. Moreover, Olive groves, fruit orchards, and lavender fields make up a large part of the agricultural landscape. The rich cultural heritage, which includes the oldest public theatre in Europe, continues today with the Hvar Summer Festival. 

Founded by the Croatian Dragon Society Brethren in 1907, The Zagreb City Museum was once the Convent of the Poor Clares, offers a wide variety of the most treasured wonders of the country. Among many Zagreb museums, the Museum of the City of Zagreb has the advantage of being set in a monumental heritage building. offers a wide variety of the most treasured wonders of the country. Exhibits span from Roman artifacts to present-day treasures and provide an exciting overview of over two millennia of the city and its culture.

Rovinj is one of the most scenic towns in the Mediterranean, located in northwest Croatia, on the Istrian peninsula. The area has been described as an “outstanding scenic wonder” due to the pristine beauty of the indented coastline and its forests. Rovinj comprises pastel-colored houses clustered together on steep winding streets. 

Besides the nearby pebble beaches, the main tourist attraction is the Batana Eco-Museum on the seafront, which tells the story of the banana, a type of wooden boat used by local fishermen. Rovinj is still an active fishing port, and visitors can take a boat to the lovely offshore islands. Numerous top-rated hotels, up-market seafood restaurants, and art galleries to explore. The whole town of Rovinj is a great place to visit and fantastic to wonder.

The Roman amphitheater in Pula is the sixth largest surviving Roman arena and one of Croatia's best-preserved Roman monuments, located in Pula, Croatia. The Pula Arena was built around the 1st century AD and could seat over 26,000 spectators.

The arena was designed to host crowds and used primarily for entertainment such as gladiator fighting and jousting. Today it is a favored Croatia attraction and used to host a variety of festivals and performances during the summer months.

One of the most famous Islands in Croatia, the sixth largest island in Croatia, also called " Little Dubrovnik," is the ancient city of Korcula. It is one of the most visited towns on the Croatian coast and is known for its unique architecture.

Korcula's most significant and most beautiful building is the Cathedral of St. Marco, built in Gothic-Renaissance style and completed in the 15th century. It is said to be the birthplace of the renowned 13th-century explorer Marco Polo.

Located on the island of Mljet in the south of Croatia, National park Mljet, one of the most breathtaking national parks in Croatia that shows picturesque views that will make your tour most unforgettable in the land of Croatia. It is a perfect place for those in search of a unique experience.

The National park occupies the surface of almost a third of the island. It is home to a vibrant flora and fauna, and an important cultural heritage as numerous archeological finds will delight all history lovers. The National Park has one of the best-preserved forests, home to many endemic plants and wildlife species protected by the law. 

Diocletian's Palace was built by Roman Emperor Diocletian, who retired here in AD 305. These ruins are some of the most valuable surviving buildings of the Roman era on the Adriatic coast. The rest of the old city is surrounded by white stone buildings of different periods and styles. The Palace was built from local limestone and white marble.

The Palace has a form of an irregular rectangle with numerous towers on the western, northern, and eastern facades. The southern façade has no buildings because it rose directly from the sea's waters. The design of the Palace is a mix of villa and castrum architecture. Diocletian's Palace is regarded as one of the most imposing Roman ruins, undoubtedly the main attraction of Split, Croatia.