The Malcolm Douglas Crocodile Park, established in 1983, boasts one of the finest displays of crocodiles in Australia. You can take a guided feeding tour at 3pm and see hatchlings, alligators, Nile and freshwater crocodiles, as well as ferocious saltwater crocs.

Borgo San Giuliano, a quaint neighbourhood characterized by its vibrant, painted walls and narrow streets, is most renowned for its captivating murals adorning many of the buildings. Despite its past reputation for poverty and crime, this area has undergone a remarkable transformation, evolving from a disadvantaged neighbourhood into a charming and picturesque enclave. As you stroll through the streets of Borgo San Giuliano, you'll be greeted by a visual feast of colourful artwork. Don't forget to bring your camera along as you explore this beautiful district, which owes much of its fame to the legendary filmmaker Federico Fellini.

On the corner of Špiro Brusina Street and Mihovil Klaić Street there is a simple and charming Gothic Church of St Michael’s, once a part of the Franciscan monastery. A Gothic portal, which is adorned by reliefs from the 14th century, dominates the facade. In its single-nave interior there is a painted wooden Romanesque crucifixion from the 13th century. There is also a small collection of art works in the monastery. The present church was built in 1389 and added to in the 19th century.

Nicknamed the 'Iron Cathedral' because of the iron girders it has supporting the traditional arches (a structural necessity to protect the building from earthquakes and hurricanes), the quaint Église Saint-Pierre et Saint-Paul is one of the prettiest buildings in the city and well-worth checking out.