Before Opatija became a holiday resort, Volosko was the seat of the district, an important trade port and the area's administrative centre. Today Volosko has lost that importance, but not its magical appeal as a picturesque fishing village, an inexhaustible source of inspiration to artists, a haven to those searching for peace in the narrow lanes of the old town, or for a cup of coffee on the waterfront, in the unique atmosphere of the harbour. There is something very special about the view of the sea from Volosko's waterfront: the whole Adriatic seems to open up towards the south from here… When walking through the lanes in the historic part of the town, you will come across the monument commemorating Volosko as the birthplace of Andrija Mohorovičić, the world-famous scientist who first identified the discontinuity that separates the Earth's crust from the mantle. This layer is called the Mohorovičić Discontinuity, or Moho for short. He was born in the house at the very beginning of the Lungomare coastal promenade. Today Volosko is also synonymous with fine gastronomy – from typical taverns offering fish and other traditional dishes of the local area, to superb gourmet restaurants that are listed in the most prestigious international restaurant guides – Volosko offers all of that, and much more. It is only a pleasant three-kilometre stroll along the coastal promenade from where you are now standing. Do not miss the chance to pay this enchanting place a visit!

This national park is a peaceful safe haven with picturesque settlements and beautiful scenery, with waterfalls, teahouses and arts and craft galleries. Visit a glassblowing studio, take a walk through tree canopies with a Skywalk or descend into chilly caves to see thousands of glow worms. The park is located inland from the coast and has various memorable tours available for a day trip.

The Paradesi Synagogue is the oldest active synagogue in the former British colonies. Its interior features multiple low-hanging Belgian glass chandeliers, and it houses artefacts such as the Scrolls of Law, containing the Jewish Pentateuch.

Citygarden is an oasis in the heart of downtown St. Louis. It's a vibrant and serene blending of lush plants and internationally renowned sculptures with delights of water, stone, architecture and design. Surrounded by no fences or gates, Citygarden is completely open and accessible to the public 365 days a year. It is located between Eighth, Tenth, Market, and Chestnut streets, in the city's 'Gateway Mall' area.