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Razgledavanje

Imperial Fountain

Dating back to Renaissance times, fountain was built in 1546 in Arbanasi town district of Zadar. It served as supply of water to ships and the local population

Imperial Fountain

Dating back to Renaissance times, fountain was built in 1546 in Arbanasi town district of Zadar. It served as supply of water to ships and the local population

Karma Zadar

broadwalk near Kolovare beach

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Karma Zadar

16 Karma

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broadwalk near Kolovare beach

向太阳问好

Monument to the Sun or The Greeting to the Sun (Croatian: Pozdrav suncu) is a monument in Zadar, Croatia dedicated to the Sun. It consists of three hundred, multi-layered glass plates placed on the same level as the stone-paved waterfront. It consists of a 22-meter diameter circle, with photovoltaic solar modules underneath. Lighting elements installed in a circle turn on at night, and produce a light show. The monument, designed by Croatian architect Nikola Bašić, symbolizes communication with nature, communicates with light, while the nearby Sea organ communicates with sound.

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Istarska obala

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Monument to the Sun or The Greeting to the Sun (Croatian: Pozdrav suncu) is a monument in Zadar, Croatia dedicated to the Sun. It consists of three hundred, multi-layered glass plates placed on the same level as the stone-paved waterfront. It consists of a 22-meter diameter circle, with photovoltaic solar modules underneath. Lighting elements installed in a circle turn on at night, and produce a light show. The monument, designed by Croatian architect Nikola Bašić, symbolizes communication with nature, communicates with light, while the nearby Sea organ communicates with sound.

Sea Organ

The Sea organ (Croatian: Morske orgulje) is an architectural sound art object located in Zadar, Croatia and an experimental musical instrument, which plays music by way of sea waves and tubes located underneath a set of large marble steps.

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Sea Organ

Obala kralja Petra Krešimira IV

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The Sea organ (Croatian: Morske orgulje) is an architectural sound art object located in Zadar, Croatia and an experimental musical instrument, which plays music by way of sea waves and tubes located underneath a set of large marble steps.

陆地门

The best-known of the gates along the walls that ring Zadar is the Land Gate, once the main entrance to the city. If you only have time to see one of the gates—the Sea Gate, the Bridge Gate, and St. Rocco’s Gate are also popular—this is the one. Located by the Foša harbor with views of the water, it was built by the Venetian architect Michele Sanmicheli in 1543 and features a huge triumphal arch and two side arches, all decorated with images of Zadar’s patron saint, Chrysogonus. The winged lion of St. Mark hovering over the central arch is a reminder of Venice’s long rule over Zadar.

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陆地门

1 Trg pet bunara

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The best-known of the gates along the walls that ring Zadar is the Land Gate, once the main entrance to the city. If you only have time to see one of the gates—the Sea Gate, the Bridge Gate, and St. Rocco’s Gate are also popular—this is the one. Located by the Foša harbor with views of the water, it was built by the Venetian architect Michele Sanmicheli in 1543 and features a huge triumphal arch and two side arches, all decorated with images of Zadar’s patron saint, Chrysogonus. The winged lion of St. Mark hovering over the central arch is a reminder of Venice’s long rule over Zadar.

圣多纳图斯教堂

The Church of St Donatus is a church located in Zadar, Croatia. Its name refers to Donatus of Zadar, who began construction on this church in the 9th century and ended it on the northeastern part of the Roman forum. Originally named Church of the Holy Trinity, in the 15th century it was re-dedicated to St Donatus. The church is the largest Pre-Romanesque building in Croatia. It is also an example of the centralised type of the Carolingian period in Europe.

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圣多纳图斯教堂

Grgura Mrganića

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The Church of St Donatus is a church located in Zadar, Croatia. Its name refers to Donatus of Zadar, who began construction on this church in the 9th century and ended it on the northeastern part of the Roman forum. Originally named Church of the Holy Trinity, in the 15th century it was re-dedicated to St Donatus. The church is the largest Pre-Romanesque building in Croatia. It is also an example of the centralised type of the Carolingian period in Europe.

圣阿纳斯塔西亚大教堂

great view from the cathedral. tickets are not expensive. you need to climb the stairs The Cathedral of St. Anastasia (Croatian: Katedrala sv. Stošije) is the Roman Catholic cathedral of Zadar, Croatia, seat of the Archdiocese of Zadar, and the largest church in all of Dalmatia (the coastal region of Croatia). The church's origins date back to a Christian basilica built in the 4th and 5th centuries, while much of the currently standing three-nave building was constructed in the Romanesque style during the 12th and 13th centuries. The site has been submitted to UNESCO's Tentative List of World Heritage Sites. The façade, completed in 1324, has two orders: the lower and more massive one has three portals, the central one being crowned by a bas-relief of Madonna and Child with Sts. Crisogonus and Anastasia; the upper one culminates in a triangular pediment, and is decorated with four orders of Lombard bands. These include a large Romanesque-style rose window and a smaller one in Gothic style. The left edge of the façade is decorated with a statue of a lion, and the right edge with a statue of a bull: these are symbols of the evangelists Mark and Luke, respectively. The richly decorated main portal contains a bas relief of the four apostles. The lunette of the left portal is decorated with a statue of the mystical lamb, while the consoles near the vault contain statues of angel Gabriel and Virgin Mary, which are older than the portal. The interior has a nave and two aisles, the former three times larger than the latter, which are separated by alternately arranged stone pillars and pylons. The presbytery is elevated; the 12th century crypt is located under it. In the presbytery are choir stalls, executed in Gothic style by 15th century master Matej Morozan; above the main altar is the early Gothic ciborium from 1322, while beyond it is a stone seat made for the Archbishop. On the northern wall of the marble altar are pictures of St. Dominic and the Sacred Heart. The altar was transferred from the eponymous church. The second altar is dedicated to the souls in Purgatory and was built by the Venetian stonemason Peter Onega in 1805. The altarpiece is a work of art by Josip Palma Jr. At the end of the nave is a marble altar with a marble paneling depicting the Sacred Heart, while the apse houses a marble sarcophagus with the relics of St. Anastasia with the inscription by Bishop Donat (9th century). There are also fragments of medieval frescoes in the Cathedral. The southern aisle is home to a marble altar used for storing relics. Next to it is the altar of St. Sacrament, by sculptor A. Viviani from the year 1718. The altar has rich decorations with columns and statues. Above the tabernacle is the statue of the Madonna with the dead Christ lying in her lap, with statues of Moses and Elijah on the sides. On the altar wings there are larger statues of the four evangelists, and, below them, figures of virtues and, on an antependium, a statue of the Lamb of God. The southern aisle ends with an apse housing remains of frescoes. Above the aisles is a matroneum. The church has a hexagonal baptistery that dates back to the 6th century, located on the south side of the cathedral. The original baptistery was destroyed in the bombing of Zadar of December 16, 1943, and was restored in 1989. The walls and the apse of the sacristy, also known as the chapel of St. Barbara, belong to the oldest parts of the Cathedral, along with the floor mosaic depicting two deers (early 5th century). The museum of art of the church houses the Zadar Polyptych, an early work by Venetian painter Vittore Carpaccio. The bell tower was built in two stages. The ground floor and first floor were built in 1452 during the reign of Archbishop Vallaresso, while the upper floors date from 1890 to 1894 under design by the English architect and art historian Thomas Graham Jackson. The three upper floors, with four sides, are decorated with double mullioned windows. A flat wall surface is stylized with a floral mosaic, while the wreaths that separate floors are highlighted with a fretwork. At the top is an octagonal pyramid with a brass statue of an angel which rotates according to the direction of the wind.

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圣阿纳斯塔西亚大教堂

2 Trg Svete Stošije

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great view from the cathedral. tickets are not expensive. you need to climb the stairs The Cathedral of St. Anastasia (Croatian: Katedrala sv. Stošije) is the Roman Catholic cathedral of Zadar, Croatia, seat of the Archdiocese of Zadar, and the largest church in all of Dalmatia (the coastal region of Croatia). The church's origins date back to a Christian basilica built in the 4th and 5th centuries, while much of the currently standing three-nave building was constructed in the Romanesque style during the 12th and 13th centuries. The site has been submitted to UNESCO's Tentative List of World Heritage Sites. The façade, completed in 1324, has two orders: the lower and more massive one has three portals, the central one being crowned by a bas-relief of Madonna and Child with Sts. Crisogonus and Anastasia; the upper one culminates in a triangular pediment, and is decorated with four orders of Lombard bands. These include a large Romanesque-style rose window and a smaller one in Gothic style. The left edge of the façade is decorated with a statue of a lion, and the right edge with a statue of a bull: these are symbols of the evangelists Mark and Luke, respectively. The richly decorated main portal contains a bas relief of the four apostles. The lunette of the left portal is decorated with a statue of the mystical lamb, while the consoles near the vault contain statues of angel Gabriel and Virgin Mary, which are older than the portal. The interior has a nave and two aisles, the former three times larger than the latter, which are separated by alternately arranged stone pillars and pylons. The presbytery is elevated; the 12th century crypt is located under it. In the presbytery are choir stalls, executed in Gothic style by 15th century master Matej Morozan; above the main altar is the early Gothic ciborium from 1322, while beyond it is a stone seat made for the Archbishop. On the northern wall of the marble altar are pictures of St. Dominic and the Sacred Heart. The altar was transferred from the eponymous church. The second altar is dedicated to the souls in Purgatory and was built by the Venetian stonemason Peter Onega in 1805. The altarpiece is a work of art by Josip Palma Jr. At the end of the nave is a marble altar with a marble paneling depicting the Sacred Heart, while the apse houses a marble sarcophagus with the relics of St. Anastasia with the inscription by Bishop Donat (9th century). There are also fragments of medieval frescoes in the Cathedral. The southern aisle is home to a marble altar used for storing relics. Next to it is the altar of St. Sacrament, by sculptor A. Viviani from the year 1718. The altar has rich decorations with columns and statues. Above the tabernacle is the statue of the Madonna with the dead Christ lying in her lap, with statues of Moses and Elijah on the sides. On the altar wings there are larger statues of the four evangelists, and, below them, figures of virtues and, on an antependium, a statue of the Lamb of God. The southern aisle ends with an apse housing remains of frescoes. Above the aisles is a matroneum. The church has a hexagonal baptistery that dates back to the 6th century, located on the south side of the cathedral. The original baptistery was destroyed in the bombing of Zadar of December 16, 1943, and was restored in 1989. The walls and the apse of the sacristy, also known as the chapel of St. Barbara, belong to the oldest parts of the Cathedral, along with the floor mosaic depicting two deers (early 5th century). The museum of art of the church houses the Zadar Polyptych, an early work by Venetian painter Vittore Carpaccio. The bell tower was built in two stages. The ground floor and first floor were built in 1452 during the reign of Archbishop Vallaresso, while the upper floors date from 1890 to 1894 under design by the English architect and art historian Thomas Graham Jackson. The three upper floors, with four sides, are decorated with double mullioned windows. A flat wall surface is stylized with a floral mosaic, while the wreaths that separate floors are highlighted with a fretwork. At the top is an octagonal pyramid with a brass statue of an angel which rotates according to the direction of the wind.

Sfinga

The stories about the Zadar Sphinx, and the treasure buried under it, were the inspiration for numerous fantasies by generations of Zadar citizens. The replica of the Egyptian Sphinx in Zadar had the relief of an eagle on its chest, and instead of paws it had fingers, with which it was once holding a big sword to protect a little fishpond in the shape of a shell. In 1918, devastated by the pain of the premature loss of his wife, Attilia, the famous Zadar citizen Giovanni Smirich had a Sphinx built of concrete in her honour. It is located in the part of the city called Brodarica, within the grounds of Villa Attilia and the park in the Maestral bay, and according to a legend, since it was built in memory of a beloved woman, it is said that it grants love wishes.

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Sfinga

21 Obala kneza Trpimira

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The stories about the Zadar Sphinx, and the treasure buried under it, were the inspiration for numerous fantasies by generations of Zadar citizens. The replica of the Egyptian Sphinx in Zadar had the relief of an eagle on its chest, and instead of paws it had fingers, with which it was once holding a big sword to protect a little fishpond in the shape of a shell. In 1918, devastated by the pain of the premature loss of his wife, Attilia, the famous Zadar citizen Giovanni Smirich had a Sphinx built of concrete in her honour. It is located in the part of the city called Brodarica, within the grounds of Villa Attilia and the park in the Maestral bay, and according to a legend, since it was built in memory of a beloved woman, it is said that it grants love wishes.

Duke's palace

it is an art gallery

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Duke's palace

3 Poljana Šime Budinića

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it is an art gallery

Arheološki muzej Zadar

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Arheološki muzej Zadar

1 Trg opatice Čike

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Museum of Ancient Glass

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Museum of Ancient Glass

1 Poljana Zemaljskog odbora

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Trg pet bunara

The Square is located on a site between the medieval City Walls with a cornice and the Renaissance bastion Grimani, where the oldest park in Croatia is located that’s named after Queen Jelena Madije. The Square features exactly what its name suggests – five wells lined up in a row. In the Middle Ages there was a defensive ditch below the old city walls. During the 16th century, the Venetians helped the city withstand Turkish sieges by building a large water cistern with five ornamental wellheads, giving the square its name. The pentagonal Captain´s tower leaning against the City Walls with the cornice is the only one left from ten similar towers located on the margins of the medieval city. The Captain´s Tower is named after the nearby residence of the city captain and it was built by the Venetians to strengthen the city against Turkish attacks. Today, the Tower houses the exhibition premises and a belvedere providing a beautiful view over the city. The park named after Queen Jelena Madije, built on top of the Grimaldi bastion is not only the city´s oldest park. Founded by Austrian commander Baron Franz Ludwig von Welden in 1829, a passionate botanist and admirer of Dalmatian flora, it was the first public park in Croatia. To create a garden on top of a military object was an unusual move, but one Zadar is eternally grateful for. While the wells are no longer in use, the Square has become a popular place for concerts and events, but it is also one of the best places to start long romantic walks in Zadar.

Trg pet bunara

The Square is located on a site between the medieval City Walls with a cornice and the Renaissance bastion Grimani, where the oldest park in Croatia is located that’s named after Queen Jelena Madije. The Square features exactly what its name suggests – five wells lined up in a row. In the Middle Ages there was a defensive ditch below the old city walls. During the 16th century, the Venetians helped the city withstand Turkish sieges by building a large water cistern with five ornamental wellheads, giving the square its name. The pentagonal Captain´s tower leaning against the City Walls with the cornice is the only one left from ten similar towers located on the margins of the medieval city. The Captain´s Tower is named after the nearby residence of the city captain and it was built by the Venetians to strengthen the city against Turkish attacks. Today, the Tower houses the exhibition premises and a belvedere providing a beautiful view over the city. The park named after Queen Jelena Madije, built on top of the Grimaldi bastion is not only the city´s oldest park. Founded by Austrian commander Baron Franz Ludwig von Welden in 1829, a passionate botanist and admirer of Dalmatian flora, it was the first public park in Croatia. To create a garden on top of a military object was an unusual move, but one Zadar is eternally grateful for. While the wells are no longer in use, the Square has become a popular place for concerts and events, but it is also one of the best places to start long romantic walks in Zadar.

St. Mary's Church, Zadar

Church and Monastery of St Mary The Monastery of St Mary in Zadar was founded by the Zadar noblewoman Čika in 1066, by her mother, the sister of the Croatian king Peter Krešimir IV, and the big three-nave Church of St Mary was built in 1091 in the Pre-Romanesque style. The most beautiful part of the Church and the Benedictine Monastery of St Mary is the bell tower in its original Romanesque version, while the Church and the Monastery are most famous for the Permanent Exhibition of Religious Art – the Gold and Silver of Zadar – with around 200 artefacts that date from the 8th to the 18th centuries. The Exhibition is one of the most valuable exhibitions in Croatia, and among other things, one can see the reliquaries of St Aroncius and St Jacob from the 9th century and the paintings by Vittore Carpaccio and Palma il Giovane on display. During World War II, when the city was a part of Italy, the church and the surroundings were destroyed by Allied bombing. The church was rebuilt after the war.

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St. Mary's Church, Zadar

10 Madijevaca ul.

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Church and Monastery of St Mary The Monastery of St Mary in Zadar was founded by the Zadar noblewoman Čika in 1066, by her mother, the sister of the Croatian king Peter Krešimir IV, and the big three-nave Church of St Mary was built in 1091 in the Pre-Romanesque style. The most beautiful part of the Church and the Benedictine Monastery of St Mary is the bell tower in its original Romanesque version, while the Church and the Monastery are most famous for the Permanent Exhibition of Religious Art – the Gold and Silver of Zadar – with around 200 artefacts that date from the 8th to the 18th centuries. The Exhibition is one of the most valuable exhibitions in Croatia, and among other things, one can see the reliquaries of St Aroncius and St Jacob from the 9th century and the paintings by Vittore Carpaccio and Palma il Giovane on display. During World War II, when the city was a part of Italy, the church and the surroundings were destroyed by Allied bombing. The church was rebuilt after the war.

Ugljan

Only a short 25-minute boat journey across the Zadar Channel, Ugljan is a green, mountainous island carpeted with olive groves and dotted with small fishing ports. It's a beguiling island that has become a popular weekend getaway for Zadar residents who come for the beaches, bike paths and hiking trails. Ugljan runs northwest to southeast for 24km and is only 4km at its widest point. The gentle eastern side facing Zadar is more populous while the uninhabited western side is rugged and steep. Throughout the island, residents work at fishing, cultivating olives and grapes and tending to visitors. Named after the Croatian word for olive (ulje), Ugljan makes a great rustic escape from busy Zadar or an alternative place to stay. Preko is the administrative centre of Ugljan island and where the Jadrolinija boats dock. It's a delightful place to linger, sipping a coffee along the harbour or strolling the tiny town. From Preko a hiking path leads up to St Michael's church (265m) with a sweeping view of the island and Zadar's archipelago. It's easy to rent a bike from Preko and bike along a coastal path that runs from Preko to Kukljica. Bike paths also run from Ugljan to the western side of the island. The tourist offices have maps with hiking trails to the western side. Getting to Ugljan Jadrolinija runs frequent car ferries and passenger ferries to Ugljan. Car ferries leave from the port of Gazenica while passenger ferries leave from Zadar's northern quay. Informations on web site: https://www.croatia-expert.com/island-ugljan/#D9

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Ugljan

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Only a short 25-minute boat journey across the Zadar Channel, Ugljan is a green, mountainous island carpeted with olive groves and dotted with small fishing ports. It's a beguiling island that has become a popular weekend getaway for Zadar residents who come for the beaches, bike paths and hiking trails. Ugljan runs northwest to southeast for 24km and is only 4km at its widest point. The gentle eastern side facing Zadar is more populous while the uninhabited western side is rugged and steep. Throughout the island, residents work at fishing, cultivating olives and grapes and tending to visitors. Named after the Croatian word for olive (ulje), Ugljan makes a great rustic escape from busy Zadar or an alternative place to stay. Preko is the administrative centre of Ugljan island and where the Jadrolinija boats dock. It's a delightful place to linger, sipping a coffee along the harbour or strolling the tiny town. From Preko a hiking path leads up to St Michael's church (265m) with a sweeping view of the island and Zadar's archipelago. It's easy to rent a bike from Preko and bike along a coastal path that runs from Preko to Kukljica. Bike paths also run from Ugljan to the western side of the island. The tourist offices have maps with hiking trails to the western side. Getting to Ugljan Jadrolinija runs frequent car ferries and passenger ferries to Ugljan. Car ferries leave from the port of Gazenica while passenger ferries leave from Zadar's northern quay. Informations on web site: https://www.croatia-expert.com/island-ugljan/#D9

Bedemi zadarskih pobuna

Once upon a time, Zadar was the largest city-fortress in the entire Republic of Venice. Its walls allowed the city to retain much of its independence and meant that it was never captured by the Turks. Although much of the walls are gone today, the remains can still be viewed from the Liburnska Obala side of the old town. More impressive than the walls are the various city gates of Zadar. Built by Venetian architect Michele Sanmicheli in 1543, the most impressive of the six city gates is the Land Gate – then the main entrance into the city – in little Fosa Harbour. It’s considered one of the finest monuments of the Renaissance in Dalmatia, and has the form of a triumphal arch, decorated with motifs of St. Chrysogonus (Zadar’s main patron saint) on his horse, and the Shield of St. Mark (the coat of arms of the Republic of Venice). Following the walls to the east you’ll come to the neo-Renaissance Bridge Gate, the newest opening in the wall, built through to Narodni Trg (People’s Square) and Kalelarga by the Italians in the 1930s. The St. Rocco Gate, named after the St. Rocco Chapel and built in 1570, is situated by the City Market. Between the ferry port and the Church of St. Chrysogonus is the Sea Gate – also known as St. Chrysogonus’ Gate. The gate is adorned with a relief of St. Mark´s lion on the side facing the sea. An earlier medieval gate existed on the site of the St. Demetrius Gate, which had been walled up and reopened again in 1873. Further west, by the old Arsenal, is the smallest gate, Chain Gate, opened during Austrian rule in 1877. It connects Three Wells Square with the harbour.

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Bedemi zadarskih pobuna

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Once upon a time, Zadar was the largest city-fortress in the entire Republic of Venice. Its walls allowed the city to retain much of its independence and meant that it was never captured by the Turks. Although much of the walls are gone today, the remains can still be viewed from the Liburnska Obala side of the old town. More impressive than the walls are the various city gates of Zadar. Built by Venetian architect Michele Sanmicheli in 1543, the most impressive of the six city gates is the Land Gate – then the main entrance into the city – in little Fosa Harbour. It’s considered one of the finest monuments of the Renaissance in Dalmatia, and has the form of a triumphal arch, decorated with motifs of St. Chrysogonus (Zadar’s main patron saint) on his horse, and the Shield of St. Mark (the coat of arms of the Republic of Venice). Following the walls to the east you’ll come to the neo-Renaissance Bridge Gate, the newest opening in the wall, built through to Narodni Trg (People’s Square) and Kalelarga by the Italians in the 1930s. The St. Rocco Gate, named after the St. Rocco Chapel and built in 1570, is situated by the City Market. Between the ferry port and the Church of St. Chrysogonus is the Sea Gate – also known as St. Chrysogonus’ Gate. The gate is adorned with a relief of St. Mark´s lion on the side facing the sea. An earlier medieval gate existed on the site of the St. Demetrius Gate, which had been walled up and reopened again in 1873. Further west, by the old Arsenal, is the smallest gate, Chain Gate, opened during Austrian rule in 1877. It connects Three Wells Square with the harbour.

AdrijanaVodič čiji je autor

beach

plaža uskok zadar

科洛瓦雷海滩

Beach Bar Bamboo

Punta Bajlo Beach

Tequila Sunrise

Diklo

Razgledavanje

Imperial Fountain

Karma Zadar

向太阳问好

Sea Organ

陆地门

圣多纳图斯教堂

圣阿纳斯塔西亚大教堂

Sfinga

Duke's palace

Arheološki muzej Zadar

Museum of Ancient Glass

Trg pet bunara

St. Mary's Church, Zadar

Ugljan

Bedemi zadarskih pobuna

Gastronomska scena

Gelateria Eva

旅行者建议

Taxi

Barkajol