By air
Zadar (ZAD), ~10 km
Croatia
A sea organ and famous sunsets
Europe · Croatia
A sea organ and famous sunsets
Zadar (ZAD), ~10 km
May to September — warm
Sources: Photo: dronepicr · CC BY 2.0
Swimwear
The Kornati islands by boat
A sea organ and famous sunsets. Listen to the Sea Organ, then see the Greeting to the Sun.
May to September, when it is warm. Pack swimwear.
The Roman Forum and the Church of St Donatus. For a quieter trip, take a boat to the Kornati islands.
Seafood, and a taste of maraschino.
Zadar is a historic city on the Adriatic coast of northern Dalmatia, in Croatia, its old town set on a narrow peninsula facing the islands of Ugljan and Pašman.
Zadar was a settlement of the Illyrian Liburnians before becoming the Roman colony of Iader, whose forum still lies at the heart of the old town. In 1202 the Fourth Crusade sacked it on Venice's behalf, and Venice ruled the city from 1409 until 1797; it was later Austrian and, between the world wars, Italian.
Zadar's people speak Croatian, and many families have ties to the fishing villages and olive groves of the nearby islands. The city is known for maraschino, a liqueur made from Marasca cherries, and for the sheep's cheese of nearby Pag.
The Sea Organ, built into the stone steps of the waterfront, makes random but harmonic sounds as the waves push air through pipes hidden beneath the stone.
We haven't written a guide for this place yet — you can still plan a trip here.
Tick these in your trip blueprint and Seenary plans around them.
Ready when you are
Tell Seenary who's coming and how long you have. It plans the days around where you sleep, not around a checklist.
Plan this trip