Croatia
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Lokrum is a small, uninhabited island about 600 meters from the old city center of Dubrovnik. It can be reached by boat in about ten minutes, and most visitors come on a day trip. The island is a protected nature reserve and is known for its dense pine forest, botanical garden, numerous promenades, and rocky and rocky beaches. Lokrum is home to the remains of a Benedictine monastery, the Napoleonic fortress Fort Royal, and the so-called Dead Sea - a small salt lake suitable for swimming. The island is also home to numerous peacocks and rabbits, which roam freely among visitors. Part of the island was also used for the filming of Game of Thrones, and the former monastery building houses a small exhibition dedicated to the series. There are no cars or permanent residents on Lokrum, and overnight stays are prohibited.
Welcome to Solin – the cradle of Croatian history and the hidden gem of Dalmatia! Once the magnificent ancient Salona, the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia, today is a city where every stone tells a story thousands of years old. Walking through its archaeological sites, with the sound of the Jadro River and the view of Mount Kozjak, you will discover a wonderful blend of past and present. Join us on a journey through time, ideal for all those seeking an authentic experience and untold stories.
Šibenik is a city on the Adriatic coast, known as the oldest Croatian city founded by Croats. It was first mentioned in 1066. It is notable for the Cathedral of St. James, which is under UNESCO protection, and numerous fortresses. Šibenik was the first city in the world with public lighting on alternating current. There are two national parks nearby, which further increases its importance as a cultural and tourist center.
Omiš is located at the mouth of the Cetina River, between the high cliffs of the Omiš Dinara and the Adriatic Sea. The history of the settlement dates back to ancient times, when the fortified settlement of Oneum existed here, and material remains testify to life in this area since prehistoric times. In the Middle Ages, Omiš was known for the Omiš pirates and the rule of the Kačić princes, during the 12th and 13th centuries, which left a strong mark on the identity of the city. Over the centuries, Omiš changed masters, was part of the Venetian Republic, Austria and France, and only in the 20th century did it experience stronger development thanks to industry and tourism. Today, Omiš is recognized for its historic fortresses, old churches and rich cultural heritage, and its location makes it an important center for exploring the surrounding natural and historical sights
This is a general demo route set up by Guide To Go AS. The points are made up, but the location may be relevant and demonstrates well how the service works. With a good story, script, images and sound - this provides a unique experience for the customer. REMEMBER GPS needs a few seconds to position itself, especially when it is cloudy, narrow streets or deep valleys.
Split is the second largest city in Croatia and has a population of just over 150,000. It grew out of the Roman palace of Emperor Diocletian, which still forms the core of the historic center. People still live, work, and gather in the palace, making it a unique example of an inhabited ancient monument. The city has a strong local identity, expressed in speech, everyday life, and a special connection with the Hajduk football club.
Salona was the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia, located on the eastern coast of the Adriatic Sea, near present-day Solin near Split. Originally founded by the Illyrians, it later became an important trading port in contact with the Greeks. After the Romans conquered the area in the 2nd century BC, Salona was granted the status of a Roman colony under the name Colonia Martia Iulia Salona in 48 BC and soon became the administrative, economic and military centre of the region. The city was known for its urban development, strong construction activity and numerous monumental buildings such as walls, forums, amphitheatres, baths, basilicas and aqueducts. The emperor Diocletian was born in Salona, and the proximity of the city was one of the reasons for the construction of his palace in Split. In later centuries, Salona also became an important ecclesiastical centre, and after its destruction by the Avars and Slavs in the 7th century, the surviving population moved to Diocletian's Palace, which began the development of present-day Split
Rijeka is the third largest city in Croatia, with a population of around 110,000. It is located on the Kvarner Bay and is known as an important port and industrial center of the country. The city has a rich history that is reflected in various architectural styles, from Austro-Hungarian palaces to modern buildings. Rijeka hosts numerous cultural events, including the famous carnival that attracts thousands of visitors every year.
Imotski is a quiet town located in the interior of Dalmatia, known primarily for its impressive natural attractions. The most famous are the Blue and Red Lakes – deep karst phenomena located near the town and often attracting visitors from the entire region. The town has around 10,000 inhabitants and a long history dating back to ancient times.
Trogir is a city in central Dalmatia, located 25 kilometers west of Split, on a small island between the mainland and the island of Čiovo, with which it is connected by stone bridges. The city has a long history that dates back to the 3rd century BC, when it was founded by Greek colonists from the island of Vis. Over the centuries, Trogir has been influenced by the Greeks, Romans, Venetians and other cultures, which can be seen in its architecture and urban structure. The historic core of Trogir, which abounds in palaces, churches, towers and fortresses, is listed on the UNESCO World Heritage List due to its exceptional preservation and cultural value. The city is known for its numerous cultural and historical monuments, among which the Cathedral of St. Lawrence with the portal of Master Radovan, the Kamerlengo fortress and the Ćipiko palace stand out. Trogir is today an administrative part of the Split-Dalmatia County and consists of several settlements, including the islands of Drvenik Veli and Drvenik Mali
Klis is a settlement and municipality located northeast of Split, known for its fortress that dominates the gorge between the Mosor and Kozjak mountains. The history of Klis dates back to prehistoric times, and due to its strategic position at the crossroads between the coast and the interior, this area has played a key role in military and trade movements throughout the centuries. Numerous armies and rulers have passed through Klis, from the Illyrians and Romans, to Croatian kings, to the Ottomans and Venetians. Today, Klis is best known for its fortress, which is a historical symbol of resistance and one of the most important monuments in the region, but also for its panoramic views of Split and the surrounding area. In addition to its historical heritage, Klis also offers a typical Dalmatian way of life and a rich gastronomic tradition. Klis Fortress stood out on a global scale as the backdrop for the city of Meereen in the popular series "Game of Thrones", where it served as the location of key scenes in the fourth season, including the conquest of the city by Daenerys Targaryen.
Welcome to Zadar – a city where millennia of history meets innovative art and Mediterranean spirit! Zadar enchants visitors with its Roman forum, medieval churches and unique installations such as the Sea Organ and the Greeting to the Sun. Here you can enjoy spectacular sunsets celebrated by Alfred Hitchcock himself, sample superb Dalmatian cuisine and explore numerous islands and national parks nearby.
Dubrovnik has a population of around 40,000 and is known as one of the best-preserved medieval cities in the Mediterranean. Its walls, almost two kilometers long, surround the old city center, which is under the protection of UNESCO. The city was once the seat of the Republic of Dubrovnik, an independent maritime and trading power that successfully balanced between the great powers for centuries. It has gained particular popularity in recent times as the main filming location for the series Game of Thrones.
