When the former Yugoslavia splintered into seven smaller republics, Croatia got most of the tourists. Its almost 4,000 of miles of Adriatic Sea coast are dotted with secret beaches, tiny islands, and ...

When the former Yugoslavia broke up in the early 1990s, Croatia came to dominate the Adriatic Sea with almost 4,000 miles of coastline. Macedonia and Kosovo, meanwhile, have no coastline at all.

Croatia's Peljesac Bridge officially opens on July 26, allowing travelers to skirt border checkpoints. But not everyone is excited about the spectacular structure. From the unused tarmac of the ...

With hotel commission payments under scrutiny, Onyx seeks to improve thingsOnyx says it is focusing on modernization and communicating with agencies about how the payment process works. Holidays on ...

BIRN follows the brazen trade in date mussels from the Adriatic seabed to restaurant tables across Bosnia and Herzegovina despite an 11-year-old ban to protect the seabed from their destructive ...

The Neum corridor effectively cut Croatia in half, with Dubrovnik on one side and Split on the other. This arrangement became ...

SOAK up the sun along the Dalmatian Coast for half the price of Croatia – by crossing into Bosnia and Herzegovina’s little-known share of the shoreline. With its turquoise waters, pine forests and ...