Primera clasificación Atractivos en Senj

Away from the busy roads and bustling human population, the northernmost region of Velebit Mountain, the largest mountain in Croatia is covered by the picturesque National Park Sjeverni Velebit. Established in 1999, the Park covers an area of 109 square kilometers (42.08 square miles) and consists of some of the most ecologically valuable and interesting species and habitats. It offers exceptional hiking opportunities and the well-marked trails run through lush mountain forests, botanical gardens and wide landscapes and meadows. A must visit for trekking enthusiasts.

Located in the tourist town of Vrbnik, Potovošće is a beautiful sandy beach surrounded by pine trees. It is situated around a picturesque bay that offers scenic views of the crystal clear sea and utmost peace to the visitors. Beach swimming, sunbathing and sports activities are allowed on the beach. There is a nearby café open for refreshments after a tiring day on the beach.

Located on the southern coast of Senj, Nehaj is a small hill top which provides sweeping panoramic views of the Adriatic sea and the local town. The famous Nehaj fortress is situated atop it and is a popular tourist attraction with its rich history, remarkable architecture and interesting museum exhibits of weapons, cannons, soldier uniforms and other artifacts. Built by the Uskoks, it has witnessed attacks by Venetians and Turks but has never fallen to any invading armies.

Located in the sparse countryside of Croatia near Novi Vinodolski, Grižane Castle is a ruined medieval castle formerly owned by the Frankopan family. It was believed to be a strategic trading point in the Vinodol valley but was abandoned after being severely damaged by an earthquake in the early 14th Century.

Easily accessible from nearby atolls and the Croatian mainland, this Adriatic oasis is located in the northern part of Kvarner Gulf and features primeval groves, rocky shorelines and historic hilltop hamlets. Cres Island is believed to have been inhabited since Paleolithic times, though how the island got its name is still disputed. Many believe that the name comes from the Greeks, who called the island Chersos, which was eventually shortened to Cres. In the ensuing centuries, many nations laid claim to the island. Today the island is controlled by Croatia and plays an important role in the country's tourism industry. Bird lovers come to the island to spot the endangered Eurasian Griffon vulture, while other visitors seek out idyllic lanes that lead from one picturesque village to the next.