Trogir

2300 years of uninterrupted urban tradition can be found in Trogir. Ancient Greeks, Romans, and Venetians all had an impact on the development of its culture. Trogir, which is located on a tiny island and features a significant number of palaces, churches, and towers as well as a fortress, was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1997.

"This island settlement's orthogonal street layout dates to the Hellenistic era, and it has since been adorned by numerous beautiful household and public structures as well as fortifications. Its magnificent Renaissance and Baroque architecture from the Venetian era contrast with its exquisite Romanesque churches "according to the UNESCO study.

This charming village is 20 kilometers west of Split and is a popular summer holiday destination among Croatia's smaller towns. Why, you may be asking. For starters, we could describe it as "a mini-version of Split" because of the Old Town's winding alleyways, the main square where locals gather for coffee, and the breathtaking waterfront, where you can wander or dine while taking in the view.

• Location: Split-Dalmatia