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Built as a retirement residence for Roman Emperor Diocletian, this massive palace complex now forms the heart of Split's Old Town. This UNESCO World Heritage site is one of the best-preserved Roman buildings in the world. The palace features a unique combination of imperial villa and fortified camp (castrum), with its impressive peristyle, Temple of Jupiter, and Cathedral of St. Domnius, which was built in Diocletian's mausoleum.

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Known as the 'Pearl of the Adriatic,' Dubrovnik's Old Town is surrounded by magnificent medieval walls stretching 1,940 meters. Walk the famous city walls for stunning views of the Adriatic Sea and the city's distinctive terracotta roofs. Visit the Rector's Palace, Sponza Palace, and the iconic Stradun (main street). The city's rich history as the wealthy Republic of Ragusa is evident in its Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque architecture.

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One of the best-preserved Roman amphitheaters in the world, the Pula Arena was built in the 1st century CE. This magnificent structure could once host up to 23,000 spectators and is the only remaining Roman amphitheater to have four side towers and all three Roman architectural orders entirely preserved. Today, it serves as a venue for summer events, concerts, and film festivals.

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Located in Zadar, the Church of St. Donatus is a magnificent example of pre-Romanesque architecture and one of the most important preserved structures of its period in Europe. Its unique circular design and impressive size make it a symbol of Zadar. The church was built directly on the old Roman forum, and you can still see Roman architectural fragments incorporated into its structure.

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This fairy-tale castle, perched on a hill in northern Croatia, was built in the 13th century as a small observation fortress. Over centuries, it evolved into a stunning noble residence. The castle features a valuable collection of paintings, furniture, and weapons from various historical periods. The surrounding romantic landscape park with its artificial lake creates a perfect medieval atmosphere.

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4th-1st Century BCE: Salona Ancient City

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4th-1st Century BCE: Salona Ancient City

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Once the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia, Salona was the birthplace of Emperor Diocletian and one of the largest Roman settlements in the region. Explore extensive ruins including an amphitheater, public baths, early Christian churches, and burial grounds. The archaeological site provides fascinating insights into Roman urban planning and daily life.

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Located in Zagreb's Upper Town, this church is famous for its colorful tiled roof featuring the coat of arms of Zagreb and the Triune Kingdom of Croatia, Dalmatia, and Slavonia. The church was built in the 13th century and gained its distinctive roof in 1880. The surrounding St. Mark's Square has been the center of Croatian political life for centuries.

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This UNESCO World Heritage site in Poreč is one of Europe's finest intact examples of early Byzantine architecture. The basilica complex includes a church, atrium, baptistery, and episcopal palace. Its famous mosaics rival those of Ravenna in their beauty and importance. The golden mosaics in the apse depict the Virgin and Child with angels and local saints.