The Adriatic Challenge: A Remarkable Journey Through Two Croatian Towns

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Split and Korcula

THE CROATIAN SENSATION

While its exquisiteness comprehends no borders, one can easily see how the world can be an overwhelming place. As a result, deciding the ideal spot for that long awaited and much needed vocation can be a challenging task. For those travelers in search for deeply-rooted historical footsteps, embodyin
g natural beauty, stunning architecture, good-old Mediterranean cuisine and the bluest waters their eyes have ever seen, I introduce the picturesque and often forgotten Adriatic coast. More specifically, I represent two magnificent locations in a country of Croatia in Europe: Split and Korcula.

SPLIT

I am starting with the city of Split because Split is a one of a kind Croatian town. Split is the second largest city in Croatia historically located on a small peninsula in an area known as Dalmatia. The long summers are absolutely remarkable due to hot and dry Mediterranean climate, while the winters are warm and wet.

Strolling through the city, one can find a vast array of palm trees and cacti surrounded by historical architectural remnants of Diocletian Empire. One can't help but wonder what the famous Roman emperor would say knowing that his stunning palace is still firmly standing on the ground many rough years later. One can't help but contemplate if Diocletian would be in awe that his home has become such a fundamental area for an assortment of markets, shops, cafes and even a stunning Catholic cathedral in Split.

The traveling fashionistas will feel one step closer to the luxuries of the Italian runways shows. The city shops offer a range of name brand clothing and accessories varying from Girogio Armani to Gucci to Zoppini. While the validity of some brands may be open to discussion, the excitement of the shopping experience in Split is definitely a true element.

Despite the fact that hotel accommodations are available for lodging, I highly recommend renting one of the rooms from the locals in order to experience the full effects of the Croatian culture.

 
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Really, Sophie? What other parts of Croatia did you get to visit? Were you able to pick up the language? That's so cool!

Posted on 02/28/2007 at 11:02:00 AM

Thank you for your comments. I used to live in Split and I still often visit Korcula. Renee, if you ever need more information, I will be happy to help. :)

Posted on 02/28/2007 at 9:02:00 AM

I had never heard of these towns. They sound and look lovely. Thanks for the information.

Posted on 02/28/2007 at 2:02:00 AM

Wow! You truly couldn't have said it any better. BRILLIANT!!

Posted on 02/27/2007 at 4:02:00 PM

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