Additional information about accommodation
House description: new house, peacefull and quiet environment, close to the recreational facilities, close to the entertaining facilities, planting garden, fireplace at the guest’s disposal, house with its own parking space, if You would like to bring Your pet with You, plase announce it in advance and reach an agreement with the agency

Common terrace: common terrace at disposal to all house guests, 10 m2

Information about nearby attractions, about discounts on attractions
Biograd is a harbour and a significant tourist resort, 29 km south of Zadar and 44 km north of Sibenik. A number of settlements and the city of Biograd are to be found on the relatively low, easy to climb shore on the Zadar maritime coastline. The town lies on a small promonotory which encloses an attractive inlet, Bosana. A little to the south is another inlet, Soline, with a large sandy beach.
The surrounding area is overgrown with a dense pine wood. It is primarily thanks to these woods and other Mediterranean vegetation, the large and attractive beaches (Soline, Crvena Luka), the pleasant climate, many picturesque islands and islets just offshore, and to the large Vrana Lake (fishing, fowl shooting) that Biograd has developed into an important tourist resort.
Not far from Biograd is Vrana Lake, in reality a flooded krast field. The Roman city of Zadar received its water from there by way of a aqueduct. The Vrana lake is today a well-known ornithological preserve for numerous species of marsh birds. Recently it has been declared a natural park.

Information about nearby events
Croatia - arrangments and programmes: children's tourism, activne vacation, teambuilding, wellness and spa

Other information
Croatia - National parks and nature parks
Biokovo - a mountain above Makarska Riviera.
Brijuni - a group of two larger and 12 smaller islands off the west coast of Istria.
Kornati - the densest archipelago in the Mediterranean with a total of 89 islands, islets and reefs.
Mljet – the island southwest of Dubrovnik.
Paklenica - the national park on the southern side of Velebit- the largest mountain range in Croatia.
Plitvice lakes - the oldest and most famous Croatian national park, the part of UNESCO world natural heritage.
Krka – the most beautiful karstic river in Croatia.
Risnjak - a forested mountain range north of Rijeka with the hydrological natural monument - the spring of the river Kupa.
Northern Velebit – the most valuable and attractive part of the highest part of North Velebit.
Kopački Rit - one of the largest preserved wetland areas in Europe, situated at the confluence of the Drava and Danube in the north-eastern Croatia.
Lastovo Archipelago – appartains to one of the outer group of Adriatic islands; including the island of Lastovo together with the Archipelago Lastovnjaci and Vrhovnjaci and the island Sušac.
Lonja Field - the largest protected wetland area of the Danube basin.
Telašćica - located on the southeast side of Dugi otok, not far from the Kornati islands.
Učka - mountain in the east of Istria, above the Kvarner Riviera.
Velebit - includes the largest part of the homonymous massif, the largest protected area in Croatia, also on UNESCO'S List of International Biosphere Reserve.
Vrana lake - the largest natural lake in Croatia, nature park with the ornithological reserve, is located between Zadar and Šibenik. Opportunities for sports fishing and bird watching.
Žumberak - Samobor highlands- picturesque hilly area southwest of Zagreb.
Medvednica – the mountain range near Zagreb.
Papuk - the most beautiful part of the Slavonian mountains, a member of the Association of European Geoparks and UNESCO's worldwide network of Geoparks.