Other cities are Dubrovnik walled city on the Adriatic Sea where popular TV show ‘Game of Thrones’ was filmed and ancient walls that surround the city are just one feature of its stunning architecture and sculptural detail, Along Croatia’s Adriatic coast you’ll find the history-steeped ancient preserved old town of Trogir which is known for its mix of Renaissance, baroque and Romanesque buildings. The 13th-century Cathedral of St Lawrence houses the Renaissance Chapel of St. John. Parts of the medieval city walls remain intact, An idyllic UNESCO-listed walled town close to the historic port city Split Itself a UNESCO World Heritage Site with the old city built in and around Roman emperor Diocletian’s Palace, Zadar with its signature sights, the Sea Organ and the Greeting to the Sun is an oft-overlooked gem (a marble-clad, traffic-free old town, following the old Roman street plan and whose lively café scene and dazzling ruins bring the little town to life), Korcula (which houses Marco Polo’s birthplace), Hvar bills itself as Europe’s sunniest island is almost certainly Croatia’s most famous isle (a party island while at the same time agriculturally abundant in olive groves, fruit orchards and lavender fields) and many more. Vis is home to the legendary Blue Cave and even though this small island starred in Mamma Mia 2, it still retains an air of exclusivity, Nature-lovers should consider Mljet a forested gem, far from the coast.