#Sea Organ Travel Recommendations for 2024 (Updated in Jun)
Seashores
Address:
Obala kralja Petra Krešimira IV, 23000, Zadar, Croatia
Opening times:
Open year round, 24/7Open
Recommended sightseeing time:
1-2 hours
Phone:
+385 23 316 166
🇭🇷 Beauty of Nature : Sea Organ 🌊
Attraction: Sea Organ
Address: Obala kralja Petra Krešimira IV, Zadar
Direction: Take bus and walk additional 10 mins or take Uber
Morske Orgulje also known as the sea organ, is an architectural art object where sea waves hits the pipes/holes and harmonious sounds is made. The site was opened in 2005 and it can be rather peaceful and interesting to hear when not many people.
This site is also very lovely for its sea view. Walking along the sea is rather nice.
#timetotravel #seaorgan #croatia #sea
timetotravel
seaorgan
Roadman
The #seaorgan 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.
#unbelievable
#happynewyear
happynewyear
croatia
Vince Tan
Croatia | A 14-day journey through 5 cities, who touched my DNA remains a secret
| A 14-day journey through 5 cities, who touched my DNA remains a secret. Europe travels, and the call for Croatia is getting louder! Not only does it have the solemnity of ancient Rome, the romance of France, but its seas rival the Maldives, and its sunny beaches are on par with Hawaii. Every day in Croatia is undoubtedly accompanied by sunshine.
Day1-2: Zagreb
:Esplanade Zagreb Hotel
Like many medieval cities, Zagreb is famous for its citywalk! Starting from Jelačić Square, I wandered through the 'mosaic' church, the Museum of Broken Relationships, coffee bar streets, and Dolac Market, among others~ Of course, you can also hop on a blue tram and feel the playfulness of this ancient city.
Day 3-5: Hum - Rovinj - Istrian Peninsula :Grand Park Hotel Rovinj
Leaving Zagreb for Rovinj takes about 4 hours! The first stop is one of Croatia's four major wine regions, a small town in the valley, where we visit vineyards and wine tasting, followed by a beautiful vineyard wine lunch, Italian romance at its best.
In the afternoon, after a 2.5-hour drive through Kvarner Bay and across the Istrian Peninsula, enjoy afternoon tea in Hum - the world's smallest city that holds a Guinness World Record (besides coffee and snacks, try Hum's homemade honey brandy). About an hour's drive later, you reach Rovinj, where you start a 2-day journey of the artistic atmosphere of Italy's Tuscany and the romantic charm of Venice.
Day6-7: Zadar - Split - Hvar Island
:Maslina Resort
After lunch in the old town of Zadar, stroll by the sea to check out the 'Sea Organ'. Then arrive in Split, take a boat to Hvar Island and check into the hotel! The next day, start a holiday on the island, swimming, diving, snorkeling, surfing, windsurfing, kayaking, paddleboarding, island hopping, exploring the magical underwater caves - Blue Cave & Green Cave, fishing, yacht parties...
Day8-10: Dubrovnik :Villa Dubrovnik
Tall city walls, monasteries, medieval churches... make up the beauty of Dubrovnik, and with popular TV series like 'Game of Thrones' filmed here, it's hard to resist visiting~ Walking the city walls around the old town is a must~ Additionally, an even better viewpoint is located north of the city walls on Mount Srđ, from the 412-meter-high peak, the terracotta rooftops and church spires spread out like illustrations in a fairy tale book.
Day 11-14: Montenegro · Bay of Kotor - Departure
:One&Only Portonovi
In Southeast Europe, you can see fjord scenery that is completely different from that of Scandinavia? And there's the full ancient charm left by the Venetian Republic, when night falls, the brightly lit bay seems like a world from a Hayao Miyazaki animation!
Dr. Neoma Aufderhar
Adriatic Sea niche travel~~ Zadar
Zadar, a historic city in the western part of Croatia, is the administrative center of Zadar County and the North Dalmatia region, and also the fifth largest city in Croatia. This region is the cradle of Croatian culture, with a history of more than 3,000 years, and the old town is rich in humanities and has numerous historical sites.
Here, you can find seascapes that rival those of Dubrovnik, Mediterranean-style architecture similar to the ancient city of Split, and a 'Sea Organ' that can play enchanting music. There are sailing boats setting off and holiday yachts; it is a niche holiday destination for Central Europeans! A great place to be in summer!