The Croatian Zadar County is the northernmost part of Dalmatia and includes the offshore islands and the hinterland from the Adriatic Sea to the border Bosnia-Herzegovina.
places
Cities
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/09/SVMarija04.jpg/300px-SVMarija04.jpg)
- Benkovac - is the second largest city in the county.
- Biograd na Moru
- Nin - whose old town lies in a lagoon.
- Obrovac lies in the canyon of the river Zrmanja
- Pag is the main place on the Island of Pag.
- Zadar - is a port city and a seaside resort on the Adriatic.
other places
- Bibinje
- Galovac
- Gračac
- Jasenice
- Potash
- Kolan
- Kukljica
- Lišane Ostrovičke
- Pakostane
- Pašman
- Polača
- Poličnik
- Posedarje
- Povljana
- Preko
- Privlaka
- Ražanac
- Sali
- Stankovci
- Starigrad Paklenica
- Sukošan
- Sveti Filip i Jakov
- Škabrnja
- Tkon
- Ugljan
- Vir
- Vrsi
- Zemunik Donji
Other goals
language
getting there
By plane
There is a small airport in Zadar, about 10 minutes by car from the city. The taxi costs around 120 kuna one-way.
Of Frankfurt Hahn Ryanair flies to Zadar twice a week between mid-April and October, while Croatian Airlines flies to Zadar from Zagreb.
By train
There is only a rail connection to Zadar from Knin. From there the connection is over Zagreb possible.
By bus
The Zadar bus station is quite large. There buses in all directions and to neighboring countries.
In the street
There are a few options for arriving by car from Germany, because ultimately only the coastal road (main road) and the A1 motorway lead to Zadar. The most popular route is via the Inntal motorway and the Tauern and Karawanken tunnels, past Ljubljana, Postoina, Rijeka and then the coastal road.
One way to save yourself the scenic, but very smooth and winding coastal road is to turn off at Ljubljana to Novo Mesto and from there to take the motorway via Karlovac. The motorways are toll roads in Croatia.
The most convenient alternative is to drive via Wels and the Phyrntalautobahn, under Graz, via Maribor, past Zagreb on the A1. With the exception of a little bit before Maribor, Austria and Croatia only have a comparatively little-used motorway. Motorway vignettes are required for Austria (10-day vignette € 8.70) and Slovenia (weekly vignette € 15, monthly vignette € 30). In Croatia, a toll of around 170 kuna (approx. € 23) is due for a car on the route to Zadar. For a team it will be around 265 kuna (36, - €).As of 2015
By boat
mobility
Public transport
Tourist Attractions
Kornati National Park
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/62/CRO_Kornat_Vrulje.jpg/220px-CRO_Kornat_Vrulje.jpg)
In front of the mainland extends between Zadar in the north and Šibenik in the south the archipelago of the Kornati islands. Part of this archipelago is designated as a national park. Excursions to the Kornati islands by boat are offered both from Zadar and from other coastal towns. Information about the national park is also available in English Website www.kornati.hr.
Telašćica Nature Park
Immediately in the north is bordered by the Kornati National Park on the southern tip of the island Dugi Otok located Telašćica Nature Park which can be reached by ferry from Zadar in about 1.5 hours. Information about the national park is available in English and German on the Website www.telascica.hr.
Vransko jezero nature park
Lake Vrana, the largest lake in Croatia, is located halfway between Zadar and Šibenik near the coastal town of Biograd na moru. The nature park is an excursion and hiking destination, also interesting for anglers. Part of the lake is a bird sanctuary.