Camp Galeb
Vukovarska b.b. 21310 Omiš Hrvatska
Split, Dalmatia, Croatia
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 Camping Seget
Kamp "Seget" Hrvatskih žrtava 121 21218 Seget Donji
Split, Dalmatia, Croatia
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 Mindel
Stani 192, 20270 Vela Luka, Dubrovnik-Neretva
Dubrovnik, Dalmatia, Croatia
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 Camping Vrela & Zakono
N. Perić Brijesta 10, 20248 Pelješac Croatia
Dubrovnik, Dalmatia, Croatia
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 Autocamp Peros
Put Petra Zoranica 14, 23232 Nin Zaton
Zadar, Dalmatia, Croatia
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 Autocamp Miran
Zagrebaèka b.b., 22133 Pirovac, Sibenik-Knin
Šibenik, Dalmatia, Croatia
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 Camp Paklenica
Dr. Franje Tudmana 14a
Paklenica, Dalmatia, Croatia
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 History of Split
Although the beginnings of Split are usually linked to the building of Diocletian's Palace, there is evidence that this area was inhabited as a Greek colony even earlier. The area's urban tradition is, thus, many thousands of years old, not least due to the proximity of Salona, the capitol of the entire Dalmatia province during the time of the Roman Empire.  read more...

 Get Out of Split
A day trip by boat to Hvar is well worth the effort. Boats leave five times a day in peak season (July–August), three times a day outside this period (a single trip cost about 38kn).  read more...

 What to Eat in Split
For those tourists lacking an adventurous soul, the city of Split possesses a McDonalds. However, it is completely and effortlessly outclassed by a host of old family run restaurants, bars and cafes ranging from the sophisticated to the quaint and rustic.  read more...

 History of Dubrovnik
Dubrovnik was founded by joining two small towns: Laus, a town on a small island off the southern Dalmatian coast, which provided shelter for the Greek and Latin refugees called Italics from the nearby city of Epidaurum today's Cavtat; and Dubrava, a settlement of Slavic immigrants at the foot of the forested Srđ hill.  read more...

 Typical Drink in Dubrovnik
The most popular hard alcohol in Croatia is home made rakija. This is a very strong distilled drink made from a variety of fruits. Examples include sljivovica (made from plums), "loza" (made from grapes), and "orahovica" (made with walnuts). All are quite strong and, like most hard liquors, are have an unappealing taste to some people while others find them quite enjoyable.  read more...

 What to Do in Dubrovnik
The city of Dubrovnik was based on maritime trade. In the Middle Ages, as the Republic of Ragusa, it became the only eastern Adriatic city-state to rival Venice. Supported by its wealth and skilled diplomacy, the city achieved a remarkable level of development during the 15th and 16th centuries. Dubrovnik was one of the centers of the development of the Croatian language and literature, home to many notable poets, playwrights, painters, mathematicians, physicists and other scholars.  read more...