Croazia ... dal drone
Le più belle baie della Croazia viste dal drone
Love cave - Plavnik Island
Ússz be velem a szerelem barlangjába a csodás Plavnik szigeten!
Kopački Rit nature park, Croatia
Kopački rit nature park, Croatia, walk true the beautifull nature, and lake Sakadaš, summer 2017
Kopački Rit is a nature park in eastern Croatia in municipalities of Bilje and Kneževi Vinogradi. It is located northwest of the confluence of the Drava and the Danube, situated at the border with Serbia. It is one of the most important, largest and most attractive preserved intact wetlands in Europe.
Around 260 various bird species nest here (wild geese and ducks, great white egret, white stork, black stork, white-tailed eagle, crows, coots, gulls, terns, kingfishers, European green woodpecker, etc.), and there are many other species using this area as a temporary shelter on migration from the northern, cooler regions to the southern, warmer areas and vice versa.
There are 40-odd fish species (pike, ide, tench, bream, carp, catfish, pike-perch, perch, etc.). Several various mammal species inhabit the land (red deer, roe deer, wild boar, wild cat, pine marten, stone marten, weasel, sable, otter, etc.). Daily passes can be purchased at the visitors center.
Kopački Rit also has over 140 recorded species of plant—some of which are very rare and only found in a few places in Croatia.
The proximity of the big city of Osijek and its surroundings, as well as excellent communications (by road, railway, plane and ship) enable a high visiting rate. The beauty of intact nature, the multitude of waters, flora and fauna attract not only excursionists and visitors but also many experts and scientists from the whole of Europe.
Location Podunavlje
Nearest city Osijek
Coordinates 45.602°N 18.786°E
Area 177 km2 (68 sq mi)
Established 1976
Administrator State Institute for Nature Protection
Website: pp-kopacki-rit.hr
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Susak | Hrvatska iz zraka | Adriatic Sea | Hrvatska | Croatia | 4K | Aerial video
Susak je mali otok u sjevernom Jadranu, poznat po plitkim pješčanim uvalama, predivnoj narodnoj nošnji i žućkastoj prašini od koje je otok načinjen. Upravo ta prašina ga čini jedinstvenim - čak i iskusni moreplovci će se složiti da u cijelom Mediteranu nema sličnog otoka!
Zbog svoje loše povezanosti sa kopnom, te nepostojanje organiziranog smještaja, Susak je daleko izvan dometa radara turističkih agencija, pa su čak najjači tour-operateri u potpunost nesvjesni njegovog postojanja!
Na otoku nema cesta, nema automobila, nema bučnih noćnih klubova - samo kilometri prašnjavih stazica koje preko travnatih kaskada selo spajaju sa udaljenim uvalicama. Tijekom zime na otoku živi samo mali broj suščana jer je većina emigrirala u Ameriku. Dijalekt kojim se služe toliko je različit da ga ne razumiju čak niti stanovnici susjednih otoka!
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Susak is a small island located in the north of the warm Adriatic sea (Mediterranean). It’s famous for it’s sandy beaches, beautiful folk costumes and yellow dost from which the island made. It is this yellow dust which makes Susak unique - even the the most experienced seamen will agree there’s no similar island in the whole Mediterranean!
Getting to Susak is not an easy task, while finding accommodation is even tougher. These two facts have kept the island of the touristic agencies radars. Most of them are totally unaware of it’s existance, which is a good thing since it keeps crowds off the island.
On the island there’re no roads, noisy night clubs - there are only miles of dusty paths running across sand cascades, which connect the only village with coves on the other side of the island. During winter island is practically deserted. The only 200 people who live there throughout the year are the people who stayed behind during the big emigration wave to he United States. On Susak a special dialect is spoken, which is so different from standard Croatian that nobody in Croatia understands it.
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CRES - Croatia Travel Guide | Around The World
Cres is an Adriatic island in Croatia. It is one of the northern islands in the Kvarner Gulf and can be reached via ferry from Rijeka, the island Krk or from the Istrian peninsula (line Brestova-Porozina).
With an area of 405.78 km2, Cres is the same size as the neighbouring island of Krk, although Krk has for many years been thought the largest of the islands. Cres has a population of 3,079 (2011). Cres and the neighbouring island of Lošinj once used to be one island, but were divided by a channel and connected with a bridge at the town of Osor. Cres's only fresh water source is the Lake Vrana.
The island has several villages, all of them connected by a road that runs down the middle of the island. On one side is the ferry from the mainland (to the city of Pula); on the other is the bridge to Lošinj (Lussino), which was once connected by land but is now separated by a waterway. Approaching the island from Pula, you will first come to Porozina.
A list of the villages with descriptions is below:
Porozina - A small village comprising the ferry terminal and a few shops.
Beli - This small village, at the end of a long and very narrow road, is home to a famed bird species, the endangered Griffon vulture.
Cres
Orlec - Another small village at the end of a narrow road, also home to the endangered vulture.
Valun - Visible on the way to Lubenice (see below), this village does not permit cars. A fee is charged for parking.
Lubenice - An ancient mountain village with a great view of the sea and neighboring islands. A restaurant and bar operate during the warmer months. Weekly musical concerts take place during the peak tourist season.
Belej
Stivan - On a side street this small hamlet of 16 people features a very private beach, old houses and a church, and is on the way to other villages.
Merag -with ferry connections.
Miholašćica (it.: San Michele, St. Michael)- A small village with a church which shares the same name as the community. Tourism has grown here since the arrival of the Zaglav community nearby.
Martinšćica (it.: San Martino in Valle, St. Martin in the Valley) - The home of a large vacation complex, Slatina, along with beaches and cafes.
Osor (it.: Ossero)- A town on the border between two islands. Founded by the Romans who also dug the channel thus dividing what was then known as the Osor island into Cres and Lošinj. Then a major port and commercial centre started to fade with coming of larger ships that could not pass the narrow channel or dock in the shallow port.
Pernat - The westernmost village on Cape Pernat. A quaint and rustic village forming a gateway to numerous walking trails and secluded beaches.
Podol - Between Lubenice and Valun. A tiny hamlet that resembles a large farmhouse. Its key feature is the mulberry tree located in the middle of the road.
Punta Kriza (it.: Punta Croce) - The southernmost part of Cres. FKK resort is here.
Vidovici - A short distance uphill from Martinšćica. A village with an extraordinary view of the Istrian Peninsula and numerous islands including Zeča, Lošinj and Unije forming part of the archipelago. A restaurant operates in the evenings during the warmer months.
PREMUDA
Premuda Island, Croatia, Adriatic Sea, by Phantom 3 Advanced. Converted to 30fps for web.
Tourism in Slovenia - Best Tourist Attractions
Tourism in Slovenia - Best Tourist Attractions
Slovenia is a nation state located in southern Central Europe. The country is located at the crossroads of main European cultural and trade routes. It is bordered by Italy to the west, Austria to the north, Hungary to the northeast, Croatia to the south and southeast, and the Adriatic Sea to the southwest. It covers 20,273 square kilometers (7,827 sq mi) and has a population of 2.06 million. It is a parliamentary republic and a member of the United Nations, European Union, and NATO. The capital and largest city is Ljubljana.
The territory is mostly mountainous with a mainly continental climate, with the exception of the Slovene Littoral, which has a sub-Mediterranean climate, and the northwest, which has an Alpine climate. Additionally, the Dinaric Alps and the Pannonian Plain meet on the territory of Slovenia. The country, marked by a significant biological diversity, is one of the most water-rich in Europe, with a dense river network, a rich aquifer system, and significant karst underground watercourses. Over half of the territory is covered by forest. The human settlement of Slovenia is dispersed and uneven.
Slovenia has historically been the crossroads of West Slavic, South Slavic, Germanic, Romance, and Hungarian languages and culture. Although the population is not homogeneous, the majority is Slovene. The South Slavic language Slovene is the official language throughout the country. Slovenia is a largely secularized country, but its culture and identity have been significantly influenced by Catholicism as well as Lutheranism. The economy of Slovenia is small, open, and export-oriented and has been strongly influenced by international conditions. It has been severely hurt by the Eurozone crisis, started in the late 2000s. The main economic field is services, followed by industry and construction.
Historically, the current territory of Slovenia was part of many different state formations, including the Roman Empire, Byzantine Empire, Carolingian Empire and the Holy Roman Empire, followed by the Habsburg Monarchy, Republic of Venice, French-administered Illyrian Provinces, Austrian Empire and Austria-Hungary. In October 1918, the Slovenes exercised self-determination for the first time by co-founding the State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs. In December 1918, they merged with the Kingdom of Serbia into the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (renamed Kingdom of Yugoslavia in 1929). During World War II, Slovenia was occupied and annexed by Germany, Italy, and Hungary, with a tiny area transferred to the Independent State of Croatia, a Nazi puppet state. Afterward, it was a founding member of the Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia, later renamed the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, a communist state which was the only country in the Eastern Bloc which was never part of the Warsaw Pact. In June 1991, after the introduction of multi-party representative democracy, Slovenia split from Yugoslavia and became an independent country. In 2004, it entered NATO and the European Union; in 2007 became the first formerly communist country to join the Eurozone; and in 2010 joined the OECD, a global association of high-income developed countries.
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Journey to Otok Premuda
Journey to Otok Premuda: In September, 2017, I fulfilled a lifelong dream to see where my grandfather was born on the island of Premuda, along the Dalmatian coast of Croatia. This brief video documents that journey. It is a tribute to my grandfather, John (Ivan) Delistovich, and to the people of Premuda, past and present.