Trogir
UNESCO World Heritage

The lace from Pag is an authentic Croatian souvenir and is included among the products bearing the title "originally Croatian" and in 2009 it was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. In 2010, Pag declared " the year of Pag’s lace" and for the first time organized the 1st International lace festival in it. Throughout the past, folk costumes, furniture and walls have been decorated with this lace and today each house in Pag has at least one lace on the wall. Making Pag’s lace has nurtured through the centuries and it is passed from knee to knee. Each lace is distinctly unique and this slow and hardworking handwork still lives today at the streets of the old town.
From June 21st to June 24th at the 9th International lace festival in Pag will be presented lace makers from Croatia, Poland, Hungary, Slovenia, Estonia, Italy and Slovakia.
The opening ceremony of the festival is scheduled for 21 June at 7.30 pm at the Petar Krešimir IV Square. In addition to beautiful exhibitions at various locations, you will be able to enjoy a rich program as well.

Photography: Elvis Šmit

White bridge and salt magazines. The view to the magnificent Katine bridge and salt magazines, which are a protected monument of culture and in which the Salt Museum with a permanent exhibition is. Now Katine, a replica of the old Venetian bridge, today is paved with a white stone and by night gives a special effect to Pag by changing the colors reflected in the sea below the bridge.

A view of Petar Krešimira Square, the main city square of Pag Island. The square is the most valuable monument of sacral architecture on the island - the Church of Mary's Assumption and the Prince's Palace, as well as numerous restaurants and cafe bars in which people always looking for one more place.

Pag's small port by the name of Mandrač is surrounded by a spacious promenade. This makes it the ideal spot not just for safe docking, but for afternoon walks by the sea as well. Restaurant Diogen is just to its right. Besides being part of Pag's old town center, this port is the former dock of Vanga, one of nine Croatian ferries that were in use during the 1980s.