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Croatia
Croatia is enjoying booming popularity, especially in German-speaking countries. The Croatian Adriatic, with its numerous picturesque bays and beaches, as well as charming small towns, offers an unimagined variety of vacation options.
With the Republic of Croatia, after Slovenia, it is now the second state to emerge from the former Yugoslavia to become a full member of the European Union. The “new Croatia” is enjoying an unparalleled political and tourist success story.
Croatian climate
A Mediterranean climate prevails along the Croatian coast, with warm, dry summers and mild winters, although there are still some variations within this long stretch of coast. This is due to the respective locations relative to the protective mountain ranges of the mainland. As a rule of thumb, it hardly rains from mid-June to the end of August, and daily temperatures regularly climb above 30°C, with temperatures in the southern regions usually being one to two degrees higher than those in the Kvarner Bay, for example.
Religion
The vast majority of Croats traditionally belong to the Roman Catholic Church (over 80%, in Istria a good 90%). There are also Serbian Orthodox, Muslim, and Protestant minorities in the country. The Church plays an important role in the lives of Croats, albeit not as dominant as in Italy (socially) or Poland (politically). The Catholic faith serves primarily as a unifying bond between Croats and a demarcation from their Orthodox (Serbia, Montenegro) and Muslim (Bosnia-Herzegovina) neighbors, thus also legitimizing their integration into the West. Various monastic orders have also played a certain role in Croatian history, and their architectural monuments bear witness to their once active missionary activity.
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