Zadar, a city with 3000 years of history, represents a unique blend of ancient monuments, medieval architecture, and contemporary art installations. Located on the Adriatic coast, Zadar was the capital of Dalmatia during the Roman period, which is visible in numerous archaeological finds such as the Roman Forum, the largest outside Italy.

The most famous attractions of Zadar are contemporary: the Sea Organ, a unique architectural installation that creates music using sea waves and air; and the Greeting to the Sun, a solar panel that creates a spectacular light show after sunset. Both are works by local architect Nikola Bašić and have become symbols of the city.

The Old Town of Zadar, located on a peninsula, preserves numerous cultural treasures: the Church of St. Donatus from the 9th century, the city's symbol; the Cathedral of St. Anastasia with the highest bell tower in Dalmatia; and the oldest European university library. The Zadar waterfront, which Alfred Hitchcock called 'the most beautiful sunset in the world,' provides unforgettable panoramas of islands and sunsets.

The city is also known for its lively cultural scene, which includes the traditional Zadar Salad festival, The Garden music festival, and numerous classical and contemporary music concerts.