Category: DAY TRIPS

PRICE FROM 450 EUR. Often dubbed the ‘Paris of the East’, this 2000 year-old city’s long history has left it rich in historic buildings. The most noticeable is Castle Hill, where the Royal Palace, Sándor Palace, and high-Gothic Matthias Church dominate the skyline, offering beautiful architecture and unparalleled views of the city. Budapest’s neo-Gothic Parliament,

Belgrade is the capital and largest city in Serbia. It lies at the confluence of the Sava and Danube Rivers on the Balkan peninsula. Part of former Yugoslavia, it’s a capital with gritty resilience and soul. The old Belgrade Fortress, constructed by the Romans in the 6th century, is one of the world’s oldest strongholds

PRICE FROM 420 EUR. Venice is the capital of the Veneto region and one of Italy’s top cities. The narrow streets, romantic canals, and impressive historical buildings all add to its grandeur. The heart of Venice is Piazza San Marco. The piazza is surrounded by impressive buildings and the imposing bell tower and Saint Mark’s

Osijek is Croatia’s fourth largest city and the largest city of the Slavonia region. It’s a university city with a plethora of parks, pubs, and clubs for visitors to explore. Osijek was heavily damaged during the 1990’s conflict. Although remnants from the war are still present, many of the city’s buildings have since been restored.

PRICE FROM 370 EUR. Pula, the largest city in Istria, is situated at the base of the Istrian peninsula and on seven hills. It’s a historically rich town with one of the earliest traces of human life. The friendly small-town appeal, mild climate, and beautiful sea attracts many visitors to Pula. The city houses a

PRICE FROM 300 EUR. Zagreb is Croatia’s capital and largest city. It’s the only city in the country with a population of over one million people. Despite its size, Zagreb has managed to hold on to its old town charisma and welcoming hospitality. The city is located on the slopes of the Medvednica Mountains along

Known to tennis fans as a stop on the ATP world tour, Umag is a town with a history unlike any other. After its sister settlement was destroyed by pirates in the 9th century, Umag grew in importance and over the years was ruled by the Byzantines, the Venetians, the French, the Austrians, and Italians.

The Kopački Rit Nature Park encompasses 177 square kilometers of waterways, forests and wetlands. The annual floods of the Danube and Drava rivers combine to create vast floodplains – prime territory for waterfowl, and a peaceful escape for human visitors. The boardwalk allows nature-lovers to explore the largest preserved wetlands in Europe, see a wide

Although long and narrow in length, Cres is the second largest island in the Adriatic. Today the island grows increasingly uninhabited but it boasts over 1,300 types of plant species and the remains of four 12,000 year old cave bears. Cres history dates back to Paleolithic times with the oldest place on the island, Beli,

In recent years, the development of the island’s most popular Northern waterfront town Novalja, has brought in tourists from all over the world to revel in Spring Break and other opportunities for fun. But Pag has more to offer than no rest and non stop partying on the boardwalk. In the South there are plenty