Biograd the Croatian beauty

Biograd, south of the city and port in northern Dalmatia is located 28 kilometers from the city of Zadar. The town of approximately 6,000 people live, which is located on a small peninsula. Biograd Bosana north side of the Gulf, and is bordered by the southern Soline Bay. The city is located opposite the Planac and St. Catherine (a lighthouse) island. The Soline bay is housed in a huge public beach. Biograd the central commercial area and transportation center of excellent links to the mainland, the surrounding coastal villages, cities and the island of Pasman.
The economy of agriculture, fisheries and tourism in particular places on the field. The road connecting the city of Split, Zadar, Biograd is the easiest approach and the excellent location made ​​it possible to order the city to play a central location on the Croatian Riviera. This includes the central Riviera St. Petar na Moru, Turanj, Sv Filip i Jakov, Biograd, Pakostane Drage and a number of smaller towns and villages on the island of Pasman. Tkon, Kraj, Pasman, Barotul, Mrljane, Nevidane, Dobropoljana, Banj and Zdrelac and was Vrgada Vrgada island.

The marine tourism, such as boating, sailing, scuba diving can succeed very well in the city. Nearby are three national parks: Paklenica, Kornati Archipelago and Krka and Telascica and Vransko Lake nature reserve.
Apart from the cultural and historical legacy from Biograd na Moru tengerpartjairól fabulous, picturesque bays and various accommodation from known. The town with plenty of restaurants serving local and international specialties. Much of the old town of the little peninsula. Bullets fact, few látnival56ó Biograd Old Town, the area consists of St. Roch's Church (16th century built St. Roch honor, who is the plague of the patron saint), St. Stosia church (built in the 18th century cathedral in place), St. Dujam Franciscan Monastery (14 century. Baroque monastery holy pictures and books rich library of), St. Ante church (13th century AD to the history and early romantic style bears), the remnants of Midsummer Benedictine monastery (1069), St. Toma, a Benedictine monastery (1102 ), the parish church of St. Antonija (1850), plumbing and count it remains difficult to see, which enriches the city center.

The city is a tourist development really started between the two world wars. The first international guests of the city were the Czechs, who had recognized the 1920s Biograd beauties. The first hotel was built in 1935 and housed the Hotel site today Illyria.