The Indonesian island of Bali is nestled along the expansive archipelago of islands that make up the huge country of Indonesia. While Bali is part of Indonesia, it is a unique island that differs much from its neighbouring islands. The culture, religion, and popularity of the island has made it stand out from other destinations in Indonesia, and people visit the island all year round for a variety of different reasons.
The unique Balinese religion has produced an interesting phenomenon across the island in the form of beautiful temples where families can hold ceremonies and give offerings to their gods. Even if you don’t visit one, it’s inevitable that you will see one if you decide to visit the island of a thousand temples.

They are the most magnificent and emblematic monuments around the world without question. Instantly recognizable, many monuments have become national treasures and symbolize the country itself to the rest of the world. But each famous monument has a story behind its creation, giving each building a soul, and identity. So here are some facts about some of these famous structures that may have slipped through the cracks during the tour!

The town of Korcula - Birthplace of Marco Polo is an ancient fortified town. The town of Korcula sits on the Peljesac Channel, on the north-eastern part of the island of Korcula. The island of Korcula is parallel to the coast of Croatia, in the Adriatic Sea. It is geographically positioned approximately in between Split and Dubrovnik. A regional road crosses the island, connecting the town of Korcula with the remainder of the island. The port of Korcula offers regular ferry transport to and from the mainland. Small islets surround portions of the island of Korcula. A marina in Korcula offers charter boat and rental services.

The greatest unexplained sites of Europe is England's Stonehenge, believed to be more than 5000 years old. It's impressive up close, yet no one knows why it was built. Speculation ranges from astronomy to computer to alien spaceship docking station to human sacrifice. The most recent theory is that it is a giant female sexual organ - a symbol of fertility. Unfortunately, the stones are closed to the general public - you can only walk around the perimeter.
But you can walk through the stones of Avebury Henge, Britain's largest prehistoric stone circle, and even touch them. It's far less touristy than its neighbor Stonehenge, and pretty much as old. Many visitors believe it is the best bet of the two, although purists know many of the stones have been moved from their original places.

When we go to another town or country, we are always having a dilemma. How to choose a hotel, which will satisfy all our requirements? We will teach you.
Every level of comfort in the hotel guarantees its minimum set of conveniences putted at tourist’s disposal. One-star hotel (hotels of economy class) in Europe and USA is usually a small house (there are no more than ten tiny rooms in it) with facilities on the floor, no meals (European plan) but you can get breakfast, if you pay additional money.
The following category of hotels is a tourist class (two stars). They are popular with those who like bus tourism. There is a bathroom and TV in rooms of such hotels, restaurant can be on the floor, visitors are supposed to receive light “continental” breakfast: a bun, juice and coffee in the morning.

The particularity and uniqueness of Dubrovnik is its permanent live connection to its rich past and its cultural heritage, while it keeps vibrantly in pace with contemporary life, echoing its spiritual identity and its presence in the European cultural environment.
The most recognizable feature which defines the History of Dubrovnik and gives it its characteristic are its intact city walls which run uninterrupted for 1940 meters encircling the city. This complex structure, one of the most beautiful and strongest fort systems in the Europe is the main attraction to the city's visitors.

The first data regarding the settlement, connected the island with the Illiric tribes - Japodians and Liburnians, then with the Greeks when the island was part of the Elektridic or Apsirtidik islands – now known as the Kvarner islands.
Roman traces lead us to the end of the antique period and the first centuries of the new age period.
Christianity appeared very early on the island, so that already in the 5th century A.D. the bishopric had been formed, with its centre in the city of Krk and with the first known bishop, Andrija (680). The Croatian people inhabited the land in clans within the castles, and for that reason, today the island has four different dialects.
At the end of the 12th century from the original clans the famous Krk noblemen, the Frankopan family emerged.

Crikvenica is situated in the Kvarner bay of the Adriatic Sea, at a distance of 33 km from Rijeka, a major road and railway junction at the centre of the district of Primorje and Gorski kotar, also home to Crikvenica. The entire town of Crikvenica is in fact a Riviera with a row of almost connected small tourist resorts: Selce, Crikvenica, Dramalj and Jadranovo. The town spreads about 28 square kilometres in the coastal zone, which is about 15 km long and about 2 km wide, and is situated between the sea and the elongated littoral reef at an average height of about 300 m above sea level. The nearby airport on the island Krk, the passenger and the cargo sea ports in Rijeka, as well as a good road and railway connection with Central Europe have contributed to the early development of tourism which has in the region of the present Riviera of Crikvenica a tradition of more than one hundred years.