Things to do in Bol

We stayed in Bol for 3 nights and spent the second night at the Golden Horn beach. It is a leisurely 30 minute walk. There are restaurants, bars and lots of water sports on the beach. We also bought foam mats for the beach (as the beach is very rocky).

Diocletian's Palace, located in the heart of Split's Old Town, is more of an old town than a palace. Two-thousand-year-old stone walls have blended into cafes and residential buildings; the clock tower, a later addition, offers panoramic views of red rooftops and the Adriatic Sea. The cellars now house souvenir stalls, the air thick with the scents of stone and olive oil. A few meters apart outside the south water gate, the masts of yachts and ancient Roman columns create a sense of time standing still. It's usually quite crowded, but in the evening, after the tourists have left, it quiets down, and you can hear your own footsteps on the cobblestone streets.

When the weather is good, this place is absolutely beautiful, so my reminder is to make sure the sky is clear before you go, so that the photos will look good. Otherwise, if it is gray, although it is also beautiful, the photos taken will not have that fairy-tale feeling. The photos below were taken on a cloudy day, so the sky is not very blue. This place is definitely worth a visit, especially in the summer. It is very beautiful. There are many special shops, restaurants, cafes and places for handmade leather products.

the Riva is a wonderfully relax and beautiful area by the sea, where you can find loads of stalls and good restaurants. you can basically just sit there all day and lost track of time in the picturesque place.

The free-to-open Old Town of Dubrovnik is a living medieval museum! 4.4 points, 72 reviews, the cobblestone road connects the Pile Gate, the Cathedral, and the Catalan Avenue. It is a check-in spot for tourists during the day and a place for locals to live at night. Don't just chase the same style as "Game of Thrones", go into the alleys to find the handmade olive soap sold by the old lady, and watch the locals basking in the sun in the seaside cafe for an afternoon. The soul of the old city is hidden in these fireworks details. It is on the list of water play and summer vacation, because even the sea breeze brings a comfortable factor🌊

A short 30-minute drive from Split lies the charming town of Trogir, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1997. Located between the Croatian mainland and the island of Čiovo, Trogir is surrounded by pristine waters and boasts stunning scenery.Visitors can climb the bell tower of San Lorenzo Cathedral for panoramic views of the town's medieval old town and its picturesque harbor.🏞️

There are some white stone steps built on the coast of Zadar. They don't look special, but when the sea rises to the right level, listen carefully and you will find that the sea is playing a wonderful music for you. This is the sea organ.

Ban Jelačić Square is the central square of the city of Zagreb, Croatia, named after Ban Josip Jelačić. The official name is Trg bana Jelačića. The square is colloquially called Jelačić plac.

It is worthy of being the symbol of Croatia and a must-see place when you come to Zagreb. Although the church is much smaller than the other Ascension Cathedral, the beautiful symbol on the roof is enough to greatly enhance its status!

The Cathedral of the Assumption is an important and iconic ancient building in Zagreb, also known as the Zagreb Cathedral. It was built in 1094 and adopts the overall neo-Gothic architectural style. It has two Gothic spires and a twin-tower white church.