New York Times Travel Show
In March 2-4, 2012, Baltic Balkan Group will participate in the New York Times Travel Show in New York, USA.Read more
Accommodation reservation in Croatia for different tastes at various prices
Book accommodation online - best price guaranteed!Read more
Baltic Balkan Group visited eco-friendly farms in Northern Latvia and Southern Estonia
On June 28 Baltic Balkan Group visited several farms in Northern Latvia and Southern Estonia that are engaged in environmentally friendly entrepreneurship.Read more
Romania – Predeal Spring & Summer fun
The Spring has already come and you haven’t decided how to spend your holiday? We propose you a special offer for your active vacation in the mountains of Romania.Read more
Is Latvia safe for travelers? If this question is preoccupying your mind, here is the answer.
New!Read moreCroatia
Croatia is blessed with truly most glorious coastline which has miraculously escaped the over-development of some other Mediterranean holiday destinations.
Croatia extends from the foothills of the Julian Alps in the north-west and the Pannonian Plain in the east, over the Dinara mountain range in its central region, to the Adriatic coast in the south.
The Adriatic Coast with its 1185 islands, islets and reefs is considered to be one of the most impressive coastlines in Europe. At the northern end of the Adriatic coast, the peninsula of Istria contains many of the country's most developed resorts, with old Venetian towns like Rovinj rubbing shoulders with the raffish port of Pula. Further south is Dalmatia, a dramatic, mountain-fringed stretch of coastline studded with islands. Some of the best-known resort towns along the Dalmatian coast are Dubrovnik, Split, Porec and Trogir, all of them listed on the UNESCO World Heritage List.
The best of the beaches you will find on Hvar, Brac, Vis and Korcula. While the medieval walled city of Dubrovnik is one of the most attractive Mediterranean cities, as well as site of an important festival in the summer.
The country that endured Roman, Venetian, Italian and Austro-Hungarian rule has a unique and slightly schizoid identity. You’ll find a strong central European flavour in the baroque architecture of Zagreb, and Italian devotion to the good life percolates up from the coast, permeating Croatian food and style.