Croatia and Slovenia Performance Tour

You will visit the Narodni Mezej Slovenije (National Museum of Slovenia). This museum houses the oldest instrument in the world ona permanent exhibition, a Stone Age bone flute. The museum also features ceiling frescoes, a Celtic pail from the 6th Century BCE, as well as Roman artifacts.

Lake Bled, Bled Castle visit

Take the stage and perform for local audiences in a venue that captures the spirit of the city.

Zadar, on Croatia's Dalmatian coast, is known for the Roman and Venetian ruins of its peninsular Old Town. There are several Venetian gates in the city walls. Surrounding the Roman-era Forum is 11th-century St. Mary's Convent, with religious art dating to the 8th century. There's also the grand, 12th-century St. Anastasia's Cathedral and the round, 9thcentury pre-Romanesque Church of St. Donatus.

Spend today exploring the Plitvice Lakes. See the Lower Lakes, which are open year round. The national Park contains 16 lakes, all inter-connected by cascading waterfalls. The turquoise blue lakes are listed among UNESCO's World Heritage Sites.

The Zadar Sea Organ is exactly what its name implies: a real musical instrument built into Zadar’s harbor and played by the lapping waves of the Adriatic Sea. With roughly 35 organ pipes built into the concrete, the Sea Organ can be heard by passersby and offers the listener a truly unique aural experience each and every time.

The Sun Salutation, a series of solar cells that absorb the sun's energy during the day, convert the sun's energy into electricity to illuminate the waterfront with colourful lights at night.

Zadar, on Croatia's Dalmatian coast, is known for the Roman and Venetian ruins of its peninsular Old Town. There are several Venetian gates in the city walls. Surrounding the Roman-era Forum is 11th-century St. Mary's Convent, with religious art dating to the 8th century. There's also the grand, 12th-century St. Anastasia's Cathedral and the round, 9thcentury pre-Romanesque Church of St. Donatus.

Spend today exploring the Plitvice Lakes. See the Lower Lakes, which are open year round. The national Park contains 16 lakes, all inter-connected by cascading waterfalls. The turquoise blue lakes are listed among UNESCO's World Heritage Sites.

The Zadar Sea Organ is exactly what its name implies: a real musical instrument built into Zadar’s harbor and played by the lapping waves of the Adriatic Sea. With roughly 35 organ pipes built into the concrete, the Sea Organ can be heard by passersby and offers the listener a truly unique aural experience each and every time.

The Sun Salutation, a series of solar cells that absorb the sun's energy during the day, convert the sun's energy into electricity to illuminate the waterfront with colourful lights at night.

Nicknamed the Adriatic's Venice for its labyrinthine narrow streets and a mix of Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, and Hellenistic buildings, Trogir is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and has been well maintained since Venetian times.

Stop at St. Lawrence Cathedral and climb its tower for sweeping city views. Admire the Romanesque Portal built in 1240 by master sculptor Radovan, one of Croatia’s greats.

Take a cable car up to Mt. Srd and visit Fort Imperial, built between 1806-1816 during the Napoleonic Wars. This mountain was home to one of the fiercest battles.

Visit the Museum of the Croatian War of Independence and learn about the conflict of Serbia and Montenegro and Croatia in Dubrovink in 1991.

Take the stage and perform for local audiences in a venue that captures the spirit of the city.