I visited a nautical fair - saliboat exhebition in Muggia near Trieste. there were quite alot of sailboats on display and the town is very cute.

The town of Senj is interesting, because it’s different from other, more touristic towns on Adriatic coast.
We took a trip along the coastal road called Jadranska magistrala and stopped in Senj.
The thing to see in Senj are the fort called Nehaj. It is located on the hilltop overlooking the town and nearby islands. The fort is a museum where history of the town and the fort itself dating back to year 1558 is on display. The tickets cost 7 kuna (which is about 1 €) and up to 20 kuna for adults. The museum is open every day from 10 AM till 6 PM off season and 9 AM till 9 PM during summer.

Check out these colours yesterday afternoon when it stopped raining. Pictures are taken from our sail boat, mored in Losinj harbour.
skipper tim

We decided to visit Venice last February and it was amazing. Just the right amount of tourists and warm sunshine made our day.

We parked at Piazzale Roma (cost: 24€ for the day – they don’t have an hourly fee at all).
Almost every shop in Venice sells masks and other dress-up stuff for the Carneval.

We tried to take a ride with the famous Gondolas, but even though Gondoliers didn’t have much to do at the time, they weren’t going to take us for a ride for less then 80 euro, which is still a lot for a 40-minute ride. And they don’t even sing anymore.

At St. Mark’s Square there were some renovations going on – I think they were renewing the foundations of the tower, and the famous Bridge of Sighs was still covered with jumbo advertisements.

I would recommend visiting the Peggy Googenheim exhibit at Palazzo Venier dei Leoni. You can check it out at www.guggenheim-venice.it

Hi you all!
It has been a while, since I've written something here. I visited Tribunj and i loved the little town on the small island, wich is connected to mainland with a stone bridge. I just loved the marina, because there is crystal clear water and very close to the town. But it's a bit pricy.

If you are ever at anchor in southern bay on island Zirje, you have to climb up a small hill and see the Roman ruins. And it is a great wiew overlooking the bay and boats at anchor.

Hey adrialog users. I presume, most of you are nautical enthusiasts and that this portal is ment to share info about experience of our sailing in Adriatic - by the way great idea this website!
So here goes: Me and my friends went sailing in Croatian Dalmatiam islands in the begining of April this year and we stopped in Split just in time to visit the fair. Despite this global shit there were quite some boats on display, but for my taste too few sailboats.
Anyway our week was great, the weather was just right and I`m sure, that we will visit again!
Hope to hear from as much people as possible, because I would like to hear other people`s experiance as well.
Tim

I've been in Korcula many times, but only during summer time, when it's very crowded. This time we visited in April and I loved it. Everything was almost empty, no people untherneaththe the pine trees or on the famous tower staircase. A whole new picture for me!

There is only one bad thing about tourists not overcorwding Korcula: restaurants are closed, there is hardly any place, you can get anything to eat. We settled for pizza at the top of the town by the cathedral. Pizza was OK, but they obviously didn't clean the beer pipes for a while, becasue it wasn't too tasty.

I also tryed to make some night photos of Korcula and here they are.