car hire croatia
Croatia
Are you planning on automobile rental in Croatia? Now it can be simple, thanks to www.mccarrental.com`s outstanding catalogue of options, covering all sizes from smaller, cheaper economy models to the first-class cars on the market. What`s more, our clients can now reserve the car of your choosing in Croatia in seconds on-line -- just complete the form below and you`re on your way! We even offer you the option to compare rates between the various agencies, as we deal with many of them. Reserve a vehicle soon!A decade has passed since a bloody war parted Croatia from Yugoslavia and it is once again a surprisingly good tourist destination, boasting medieval cities and the unrivalled Dalmatia coast. Zagreb can easily be explored on foot, with a few remaining medieval buildings and little evidence from the war except the moving 40,000-brick wall around the former American barracks to commemorate missing persons. There is a good view from the Lotrscak Tower, while the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary has some medieval and Renaissance remnants. Several fine museums are found in the city and there are several lively suburbs by night. Strangely, the Mirogoj cemetery is serenely beautiful with its English garden landscaping and neo-classic mausoleums. With a lovely promontory setting Dubrovnik is Croatias real attraction with its 700 year old Stari Grad (old town), characterized by marble-paved squares, steep cobbled streets, tall houses, convents, churches, palaces, fountains and museums. Its city walls keep out the traffic and are among the worlds best preserved. Much of the war damage to this World Heritage site has been repaired and the Placa, is once again a lively pedestrian promenade. The best of the ancient architecture is the Franciscan Monastery (c1300s), St Blaise's Church, and Gothic Rector's Palace, (c1441). Split has an esteemed Roman history, and is the main town on the Dalmatia coast. Somewhat industrialised, it still has plenty on display, including the imposing Diocletian's Palace, 15th century town hall and Maritime and Archaeological Museum.


