Croatia and Bosnia - solar led street light

Usually when I tell people that I'm going on a trip to the Balkans for a while, the response I get is "somewhere outside Croatia", this beautiful and charming Peninsula is located in the South
English rarely visits eastern Europe-
Russians, Ukrainians and Germans are the main tourists in the region.
This increases the feeling of adventure and is another important reason for visiting.
However, as mentioned earlier, Croatia is the easiest country to reach on the peninsula.
As a result, many Irish, British and American tourists use low-
Cost airlines, which makes it a No.
It's smarter to start traveling there.
I flew with Ryanair into the town of Zadar north of Dalmatian and started my journey and was shocked by what I saw.
Just outside the city, Wild Fig hostel is a great place to buy cheap private rooms if you are just passing;
It is close to the airport and the bus stop, with connections throughout Croatia.
From there you can stroll to the center of Zadar: a beautiful town built of white marble.
Walking through its streets is an amazing experience as you will see the wide, open Boulevard and sensational buildings lurking in every corner.
The whole old town is on foot, making it a great place to hang out, eat something or see the scenery.
In terms of attractions, the town center offers the remains of the Roman Forum, as well as some amazing religious buildings that are worth visiting.
The St. annastya Cathedral, the St. Donas Church, the Archaeological Museum and the church Art Museum are all built around the old forum, and it is worth your visit to feel the history of the area.
Other big attractions in town are the more modern marine organs-the only marine organ in the world-and the sun salutes.
When the waves hit it, the ocean pipe organ plays a tune where people can swim around it while listening to the music it produces, which is driven by solar energy.
The solar term is a glass circle on the ground near the Marine organ, which has many different glass frames.
These collect solar energy during the day and then launch a solar light show at night.
The two were designed by Croatian architect Nikola Basic and sound great.
Sadly, I didn't work when I went.
The local tourism information office told me that the organ was broken by a huge wave and that the salute had a tricky problem when a group of young hooligans decided to play "break the local tourist attractions.
I was told that both will be fixed this summer.
In terms of food, Croatia is excellent in both pizza and seafood.
In Zadar, you can choose both of these foods, and the pizza shop will emit carbohydrates --and-cheese-
The whole town was full of smells.
Among the many restaurants in Zadar, one of the top restaurants is the Brussels restaurant on Mihovila pavlinovia 12.
Bring a pizza or John Dolly and some Croatian beer and you will be happy to leave.
My time in Zadar was limited to one day and getting back there was my priority.
During this trip I was unable to get to the beach outside the city and a day trip to the nearby islands and national parks, but I will definitely be back to do more.
Instead, I got up from the bed at five o'clock A. M. , pressed me down with my backpack on my back and walked down the road to the bus stop.
What's worse, when I walk to the bus stop, a storm goes through and gets me wet to the core.
On the soaked bus, I began to curse global warming because of the strange summer monsoon and then fantasized that I should book a trip to the Middle East to secure the sun.
But as the bus sailed along the Dalmatian coast to Dubrovnik, the ideas soon disappeared.
The bus ride lasted up to 8 hours, but along the way, one could admire the spectacular coastline, including the split, before the attack on Dubrovnik, hebenick and he briefly crossed the Bosnian coastal town of Neum.
Dubrovnik is really worth it.
Like Zadar, the city is built mainly of marble, and therefore is a wonder of architecture, and as soon as it is seen, it blows a man away. The 1,300-year-
The old town has a well maintained old town, which was heavily bombed by Montenegro and Serbian troops during the Balkan war.
However, it has been fully restored since then and claims it is the happiest
The walls and towns of Europe in the Middle Ages.
In Dubrovnik, a walk around the wall accompanied by a tour guide is essential.
After paying a little, a man climbed up the pile of doors and began to stroll around the walls, which could see the terracotta roof of the town, as well as the beautiful scenery, the original waters of the Adriatic Sea.
Bar and snack bar along the wall for easy access
Stop where you can rest before continuing your journey.
But the city wall is just a scenic spot to enjoy.
In fact, the city is full of interesting attractions.
The old town is full of churches, Franciscan abbey and wonderful trails that meander through the town and lead to little pizzeria and coffee shops.
For those looking for more modern attractions, just outside the Old Town is the Museum of Modern Art, located in the villa of merchants occupied by former dictator Joseph Tito.
A very big and wide
Hanging here, the Ranging collection is located in an amazing location overlooking the entire town.
Another angle of the city, including stopping at the nearby Ploce Beach and Lokrum Island, is a sea kayak tour.
There are many changes in these trips, many travel companies from the whole city
You pick it.
As for the accommodation location in Dubrovnik, personally I am a fan of the old town of New Town, so I booked the Roko House apartment (rokoapartments. com).
This is a series of small apartments located next to the main streets of Dubrovnik Stradun.
From here, you can stroll through all the attractions, including the choice of restaurants.
There are many restaurants in the city to choose from, first of all to consider, chatting with the locals is a way to find the best place.
Personally, I found black ri rice in Lokanda Peskarija and squid filled with wild mushrooms in Defne as a pick.
Start your gourmet tour in Dubrovnik at these two restaurants.
On the last day of the city, I booked a day for myself
Travel through Bosnia to Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Access to neighbouring countries is a must.
Once one sets foot on a journey into this mainly inland country, the deep valley sitting on one side becomes beautiful --by-
The towering hills are amazing.
Moreover, different levels of wealth were immediately revealed compared to Croatia.
Bumps on very bad roads are a few hours of testing experience, but Mostar is a reward enough.
The town was almost completely destroyed during the Balkan war, including the iconic Stari Most bridge.
With international funding, the bridge and the surrounding old town are now fully restored.
The old bridge Museum has shown a wonderful documentary, with TV news archives showing the destruction and subsequent reconstruction of the city.
Although the town center has a large number of tourists, hiking outside the city will bring a completely different scene.
Outside the center, the bullet hole scars left after the pockmark building, and many bombed bullet holes
Signs that the country is still in a recovery model.
On the top of the hill on the east side of the river, nestled in the ruins of an Orthodox church, is currently being rebuilt.
From here you can see the destruction of the city
The development of the old town, as well as the vast green countryside.
This is a perfect place to get into the country and think about where it is going.
My journey has brought me back to Croatia, back to the Sun and the obvious wealth, which requires some people to get used to after the comparison in Bosnia.
Two very different states sitting side by side;
Next is Montenegro.