A STROLL THROUGH THE HISTORY

Zadar is like an open-air museum, where every alley and square reveals a part of its rich history. Its city walls, protected by UNESCO, have defended the city from conquerors for centuries and are now a favorite promenade.

At every step, you’ll encounter charming churches, and each square has its own story. People’s Square has been the center of public life for 500 years, while Petar Zoranić Square, dedicated to the famous Renaissance writer from Zadar, is the contemporary hub of all entertainment in Zadar. Nearby is the Five Wells Square with the Captain’s Tower, built in the 16th century. T

he oldest gathering place of the people of Zadar was the Roman Forum, where you can soak in the morning and daytime sensations, the summer warmth, or the sun-drenched ambiance of ancient Zadar.

“MICHELIN Guides Point Of View:

The sea takes pride of place at this restaurant, where fish in its various guises (raw and cooked) is to the fore on the menu. In summer, guests can make the most of the attractive outdoor area, while at other times of year meals are served in the more formal dining rooms. Good wine list, including some excellent Dalmatian options.”

Located within the historic walls of the XVI-century-old harbour Foša in Zadar, Restaurant Foša stands as a culinary gem, celebrated with 15 Gault Millau points. With the sea as its muse, the menu showcases an array of fish, both raw and cooked, alongside a curated selection of Dalmatian wines.

Whether dining al fresco in the charming outdoor area during summer or within the elegant dining rooms during other seasons, guests are treated to a delightful gastronomic journey. Blending age-old Dalmatian traditions with modern influences, both in its architecture and cuisine, Foša maintains a perfect equilibrium.

Traditional elements harmonize seamlessly with contemporary touches, reflecting the restaurant’s commitment to staying relevant while honoring its heritage. The menu epitomizes this fusion, offering dishes crafted from fresh, seasonal ingredients emblematic of the Zadar climate.

Foša has been honored with the JRE-Jeunes Restaurateurs award, a testament to its dedication to culinary excellence and innovation.

This exhibition features artworks from the collection of the National Museum of Modern Art, curated by Branko Franceschi.

The “One World” exhibition, as part of this unique project of the National Museum’s collection outside its headquarters for a period of two years, presents the entire chronological and disciplinary range of the collection with 199 iconic artworks arranged thematically.

The ground floor of the Providur’s Palace juxtaposes traditional sculpture discipline with media art, while the atrium is dedicated to cosmic themes, the joy and anxiety of human existence.

On the first floor, figurative art is presented through themes of gender, human community, family and urbanity, eros and thanatos, visionary, programmatic and symbolic representations, interventions in spiritual realms and the subconscious, and depictions of the natural world.

The second floor is dedicated to abstract art, its roots, peaks, and contemporary status within Croatian visual arts, as well as proto and post-conceptual artistic practice.

A long-time photojournalist from Zadar presented his life motives at ZadArt gallery.

The famous Zadar photographer Zvonko Kucelin brings freshness to the world of photography with his new exhibition at the ZadArt Gallery. Wherever he stepped with his camera, this famous photographer from Zadar captured almost all significant moments and thus made memories of events and people permanent.