Croatia

Iconic stone walls built in between the 13th and 15th century encircles the UNESCO-listed city and it has been protecting red-roofed houses and historic architectures.

Uninterrupted walls make the town so unmistakable to other medieval port towns.

Croatia's second-largest city has a perfect balance between history and modernity. UNESCO listed Diocletian's palace which is one of the most preserved remains of the Roman palace,

has vivid and lively life with chic restaurants, bars and shops inside. The city is the main gate to fascinating Croatian islands.

Though the city is the center of the country culturally, economically and politically, many squares such as Ban Jelačić Square, Ante Starčević Square, 

 British square and more give you laid-back vibes to stroll around the city.

Pula lies at the southern tip of the Istrian peninsula and a landmark is a remarkably well-preserved amphitheater that stands right in the heart of the town.

Many worldwide-known festivals and concerts are held in the summertime.