Trogir

Trogir is a beautifully preserved medieval town located on a small island in the center of Dalmatia, Croatia. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it boasts a long and fascinating history, with evidence of settlements dating back to Neolithic times. The port city was founded by the Greeks in the 3rd century BC and later flourished under the Byzantine Empire. In the 16th century, Trogir became part of the Venetian Republic, which left its mark on the town's culture and architecture.
With its narrow buildings, stunning stonework, and charming Venetian-style buildings, Trogir is often referred to as "Little Venice." Visitors can explore the town's winding cobblestone streets, grand cathedrals, Romanesque gateways, and classical courtyards. At the entrance of the town, the Loggia - an ancient doorway that was once part of the city's defensive walls - greets visitors with stone reliefs and sculptures.
In addition to its rich history and beautiful architecture, Trogir also boasts a number of museums, galleries, and monuments to explore. The historical museum, located in the 15th century Kamerlengo Fortress, offers a comprehensive overview of the town's history. Other notable landmarks include the Trogir City Museum, the Cathedral of St Lawrence and its tower, and the port with its many restaurants and shops.
With so much to see and do, Trogir is the perfect destination for those interested in medieval architecture and the complex history of Croatia. Its well-preserved old town makes it a must-see destination in Europe.