Pula (Croatian: Pula, Italian: Pola) is located at the southern tip of Croatia’s Istrian Peninsula and is the largest city on the peninsula. Pula was once the largest naval port of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. As early as the Roman era, Pula served as the administrative center of Istria, so it retains many ancient Roman buildings. Among them, the most famous attraction is the Amphitheatre built in the 1st century, which is one of the six surviving Roman amphitheatres in the world.
Zadar is a port city in western Croatia. When you are there, you will surely be captivated by the many churches in the city. Whether it’s St. Anastasia’s Cathedral or the Church of St. Chrysogonus and St. Simon, almost all of Zadar’s churches are magnificent examples of Romanesque architecture, with elegant Roman-style interiors that are rare cultural sights.
Croatia has no crowded crowds, no congested traffic — everything is just perfectly beautiful. Here, time flows slowly, carrying the breath of antiquity and the tranquility of the present. When planning a trip to Europe, why not consider this beautiful country?~！