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Zadar, is a three thousand year-old town. It was the capital of Dalmatia for many centuries. The Zadar peninsula still preserves the ancient street grid of the town, as well as a Roman forum dating back to the first century AD. The pre-Romanesque Church of St. Donatus dates back to the ninth century, and it is undoubtedly Zadar's most famous site. |
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Zagreb is the capital of Croatia and its most important city. Although the city is not as popular with tourists and travelers as the Dalmatian coast is, it still offers a few nice attractions that make it worthwhile to stop over for a few days. |
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Pula is located south of Rijeka and conveniently close to Triest in Italy. It is one of the most attractive towns of the Croatian coast. It dates from Roman times and Pula has many impressive monuments from its history, the most famous being the Amphitheatre built in the 1st century AD during the reign of the Emperor Vespasian. Other sights include the temple of Augustus, the town walls, the town square, the old Forum of the Romans is still going strong. |
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Sarajevo is the capital city of Bosnia and Herzegovina. During the years after the split up of Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Sarajevo went through a few very rough years. Over the last few years, the situation has become more stable and now it is possible to visit Sarajevo again. |
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