Vodice were named after water springs, in fact the town has developed in this very place surrounding old wells. Thanks to this natural phenomenon Vodice exported drinking water until the late 19th century. Today in the main square two well-preserved wells can be found as memorials to old traditions and customs. Srima is a small tourist town which is an extension of the South side of Vodice. The most valuable cultural and historical monument in Srime are the remains of an early Christian basilica from the 6. Century, which you can visit.

Šibenik is situated in the central part of the Croatian Adriatic Coast, in the picturesque and indented bay where the Krka River, one of the most beautiful karst rivers in Croatia enters the sea. Šibenik is famous for its cultural and historical sights and natural beauties, and boasts two monuments under the protection of UNESCO, the Cathedral of St. James and the St. Nicholas' fortress as well as the two national parks, Krka and Kornati. There are even three fortresses in the city: St. Michael's, Barone, St. John's and St. Nicholas' on the sea side with a beautiful view over the St. Anthony's Channel and the city of Šibenik.

The early Croatian royal town of Nin is about 15 km away from Zadar. There are the remains of the largest ancient temple in the Adriatic, mosaics, a church called the smallest cathedral in the world, a unique romantic period coronation church, the ancient Croatian ship Condura and so on. They all bear witness to the ancient times and the time when the town was the seat of the Bishop and the first capital city of the Croats.

Novigrad is a historic scenic Dalmatian town situated on the southern coast of the Novigrad Sea, in a long and narrow bay at the foot of the Velebit mountains. Built in the shape of trapezoid, bounded by walls whose traces have only been preserved, it emerged on the ruins of a fort on the hilltop which descends to the sea. The river Zrmanja flows into the Novigrad sea, making it rich with fish and shellfish.

Biograd na Moru, formerly a royal Croatian town, is a famous tourist and nautical destination in the very centre of the Adriatic Riviera. Surrounded by national parks (Kornati, Paklenica, Krka Falls, the Plitvice lakes) and the nearby historical cities of Zadar, Šibenik and Nin, the town will make your stay on the Croatian Adriatic an unforgettable one. You can go swimming in the clear sea just a hundred metres from the centre of the town, and for those seeking solitude and peace, the forest-covered islets in the Pašman Channel are nearby.

One of the oldest cities on the Adriatic coast. The rich history of Zadar is reflected in its countless monuments: the Roman Forum, many churches belonging to various periods, early Christianity, Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque. Visit the splendid Byzantine church of St. Donat, the cathedral of Sant'Anastasia, the city walls, the famous main street Kalelarga and the sea organ, unique in the world, which with the impact of the waves creates "marine" music.