动人棕线「巴尔干岛」9天8晚游Fantastic Brown Line——7- days Balkan Peninsula Loop Tour

The Virgin Mary column with angels and fountain was built by Anton Dominique Fenkorn in 1865, and the fountain by Hermann Bolet in 1880-1882. This monumental column in front of Zagreb Cathedral is a unique symbol of the Kaptol region.

The theatre grew out of the first city theatre which opened in 1834 and was located in what is now the Old Town Hall. The theatre was originally founded in 1860 as the Croatian National Theatre and received government support in 1861, placing it on the same level as many other European national theatres. At the entrance to the theatre there is a wall fountain sculpture of the Well of Life, designed in 1905 by the Croatian artist and sculptor Ivan Meshtrović. The theater has also seen many international artists, including Franz Liszt, Sarah Bernhardt and others. Currently, the Croatian National Theatre combines performance venues for theatre, opera and ballet. On October 14, 1995, the theater celebrated its 100th anniversary.

Lake Balaton in Hungary is the largest lake in Central Europe. While not as turbulent as the ocean, on sunny days, the rippling blue waves, dotted with white sails, and circling seagulls create a captivating coastal landscape. The lake's climate can be just as unpredictable as the ocean itself. The lake region, with its captivating scenery, has become a world-renowned Hungarian tourist destination.

Zagreb Cathedral is a Catholic church in Zagreb, the capital of Croatia. Zagreb Cathedral is the centre of the Catholic Church in Croatia. Zagreb Cathedral is the most famous building in Croatia. The towers on the left and right sides of the entrance are 105 meters high, making it the tallest building in Croatia. The church was built in 1094, destroyed in 1242 during the Tatar invasion, and rebuilt in Gothic style at the end of the 13th century. After the Ottoman army retreated in the 17th century, construction of towers began again and the architectural style was changed to Baroque. The Zagreb earthquake of 1880 severely damaged both Zagreb and the church, after which the church was rebuilt in the Gothic Revival style.

The Museum of Broken Relationships is located in Zagreb, Croatia. The museum displays tokens of love given to each other by lovers from all over the world, including books, baseball caps, teddy bears, etc. Each souvenir comes with a story about it and its original owner. In addition to lovers, there are also some items given by deceased parents to their children. There is a cafe in the museum with a quiet environment, which is a good place to relax.

With its exceptional natural beauty, this area has always attracted nature lovers, and already on 8 April 1949, it was proclaimed Croatia’s first national park. The process of tufa formation, which results in the building of the tufa, or travertine, barriers and resulted in the creation of the lakes, is the outstanding universal value, for which the Plitvice Lakes were internationally recognised on 26 October 1979 with their inscription onto the UNESCO World Heritage List. 

Diocletian's Palace is a Roman palace built between 295 AD and 305 AD, covering an area of ​​nearly 4 hectares. Augustus Diocletian of the Eastern Roman Empire lived here after his abdication. It is located in Split, Croatia, and is a magnificent seaside fortress and luxurious giant country villa. The palace is rectangular in plan, with two 11-meter-wide arcades in the center. The front part of the palace is the bedroom, with views of the sea and the Dalmatian coast. The rear part is the court. The palace was severely damaged during the invasion of the Avars. After the Avars retreated in 639, the palace ruins were converted to other uses by refugees from the city of Salona. In 1979, the site was listed as a World Cultural Heritage.

Architect Nikola Bašić was inspired by the sound of waves hitting rocks at the beach when he was a child, and designed Zadar's seafront into a giant sea organ. The design uses waves and 35 pipes of varying lengths and thicknesses hidden under the stone steps. When the waves push and air rushes into the pipes, a resonant sound like a thick organ is emitted. Due to the different sizes and speeds of the waves and the different calibers and lengths of the pipes, an ever-changing, melodious and undulating tone is produced. The installation, completed in 2005, won the European Urban Public Space Award the following year.

Greeting to the Sun is a solar installation located at the western tip of Zadar Peninsula, Croatia, at the entrance to the port, next to the Sea Organ. Designed by Nikola Basic, it is a circular structure with a diameter of 22 meters, consisting of three hundred multi-layered glass panels, with photovoltaic solar panels underneath. The lighting elements installed in the disc are turned on at night, emitting colorful light. It symbolizes communication with nature, interaction with light, while the nearby Sea Organ represents communication with sound. Greeting to the Sun can display the corresponding feast days of the saints of the church on the Zadar Peninsula according to the altitude of the sun on different dates, making it like a calendar. Marine scientists participated in the collaboration. These solar panels absorb light energy and convert it into electricity. In addition to the installation itself, it can also supply half of the total energy required for lighting on the Zadar seaside.

Dubrovnik is a city with relatively well-preserved medieval architecture in Europe. It is known as the "city museum" and was listed as a World Cultural Heritage by UNESCO in 1979. There are many historical sites here, and the buildings are in Roman, Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque styles. At the same time, the islands here are scattered, the forests are lush, the sea water is clear, the sunshine is abundant, and the coastal scenery is charming. It is a tourist attraction. George Bernard Shaw once said, "If you want to see what heaven looks like, then go to Dubrovnik!"

The ancient city wall is a defensive stone wall surrounding the old city. It is 1,940 meters long and 25 meters high at the sea. It is the largest and most complete complex structure of the city wall in Europe. It has stood in southern Croatia since the 7th century and is considered one of the greatest defense systems in the Middle Ages. It has never been destroyed by the enemy. In 1979, the Old Town of Dubrovnik and a large part of the city wall were listed as a World Cultural Heritage by UNESCO.

The Governor's Palace is known as the most beautiful building on the Croatian coast. The building itself combines Gothic and Renaissance styles. From the 14th to the 19th century, the Governor's Palace was the office of the Governor of the Republic of Ragusa.

It is a religious building located in the Croatian city of Dubrovnik, including a monastery, a church, a library and a pharmacy. The pharmacy in the monastery is the third oldest pharmacy still in operation in the world.

It is about 25 kilometers from Mostar and close to the Croatian border. Međugorje, together with the villages of Biaković, Vionica, Miletina and Śurmantsi, forms a Catholic parish with about 5,000 residents. As the city where the Virgin Mary apparitions took place, Mettigorye is considered one of the most important Marian shrines in the world.

Because of its religious diversity, Sarajevo is known as the "Jerusalem of Europe". Until the late 20th century, Sarajevo was the only city in Europe where mosques, Catholic churches, Orthodox churches and synagogues could coexist. It is well-known in China because of the movie "Walter Defends Sarajevo" and the Yugoslav War.

This is the "Stone City" Pochitli described by Nobel Prize winner in Literature Ivo Andrić. Looking down from the air, Pochitli is like a natural amphitheater. The stone houses, mosques, fortresses and other buildings built on the mountainside form the unique and beautiful appearance of this ancient city. In 1383, the Bosnian King Tvrtko I built a fortress here, which marked the beginning of the 600-year history of changes in this fortress. In the 15th century, when the Hungarians reinforced the city walls, the defenders and craftsmen had built dense residential areas under the fortress; in the 16th century, the Ottomans not only added mosques and madrassas, but also developed a complete market with public baths and caravanserai inns; in the 18th century, the threat from the Venetians prompted the Ottoman rulers to continuously upgrade the fortifications. During the Austro-Hungarian period, Pochitli lost its military value and was largely abandoned. In the 1960s, the dilapidated Stone Town became an artist center, and during the Tito era, it attracted creators from all over the Balkans to seek inspiration. During the Bosnian Civil War in 1996, it was severely damaged and was listed as one of the world's top 100 endangered heritage sites by the World Monuments Watch. The permanent protection plan launched in 2000 continues to this day, bringing new life to this stone city that has witnessed six hundred years of the collision of civilizations. In 2007, it was included in the World Cultural Heritage Tentative List, continuing its transformation from a military fortress to a common heritage of mankind.

Located in the center of Mostar, it was once described as "a rainbow welcoming the Milky Way" and is one of the famous attractions in the entire Balkan Peninsula. The style of the ancient stone bridge is in harmony with the surrounding buildings made of ancient stones and the ancient streets paved with round cobblestones, fully demonstrating the quaint customs and artistic style of Bosnia in the 16th century. In 2005, the bridge and the surrounding area were listed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.

The Sarajevo Tunnel was a tunnel built between 1992 and 1995 during the Siege of Sarajevo in the Bosnian War. The tunnel was built by the Bosnian Army to connect the city of Sarajevo with the Sarajevo Airport. The tunnel not only provided food, military supplies and humanitarian aid to Sarajevo, but also became an important way to bypass the arms embargo and provide weapons to the defenders. Many people fled Sarajevo through this tunnel.

The Parliament Building, standing on the banks of the Danube River, is a landmark of Hungary. It blends Hungarian national style with Neo-Gothic architecture. The main halls of the Parliament Building are decorated with portraits and sculptures of prominent figures in Hungarian history, as well as large murals.

The office of the Serbian Parliament was built in 1936. It is one of the landmarks of Belgrade and one of the most imposing buildings in Belgrade. This gorgeous Baroque-style building looks majestic and magnificent, and from a secular perspective, it highlights the glory of Yugoslavia, a great European country at that time.

The Belgrade Fortress is located in the city of Belgrade, Serbia, and consists of the Old Castle (Upper Town and Lower Town) and Kalemegdan Park. The fortress is located in the city of Belgrade and is a specific historical core of the city. As one of the most important representatives of Belgrade’s heritage, it has been protected since the war and is the first officially declared cultural monument in Serbia. The site was declared a cultural monument of special importance in 1979 and is under the protection of the Republic of Serbia. It is the second residence of Belgrade's most visited tourist attraction, Skadarlija Park.

The Church of St. Mark is a Serbian Orthodox church located in the Tašmajdan park in Belgrade. It was built in the Serbo-Byzantine style by the Krstić brothers and was completed in 1940. It was completed on the site of a previous church dating back to 1835. Today, it is one of the largest churches in the country. 

The Temple of Saint Sava is a Serbian Orthodox church which sits on the Vračar plateau in Belgrade, Serbia. It is the largest Orthodox church in Serbia and one of the largest Eastern Orthodox churches. The Temple of Saint Sava ranks among the largest churches in the world. It is the most recognizable building in Belgrade and a national landmark. 

Also known as the Flower House, it is the cemetery of Tito, a famous leader of the Yugoslav Federation. Since Tito loved to grow flowers during his lifetime, his body was buried in the flower house after his death. Under Tito's leadership, Yugoslavia was in a golden age. To this day, people go to Tito's tomb to offer their own flowers to express their remembrance of Tito.