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Dragon's Eye Lake - The Mystical Lake Wrapped Up In Legends- Unique Attraction Of Croatia

Dragon's Eye Lake

Due to its elliptical form, the Rogoznica Lake is also referred to as the "Dragon's Eye" (Zmajevo oko). According to legend, a meteorite crashed there and created the lake. Despite not having a direct surface link to the water, there are channels and cracks in the porous limestone, as well as a cave known as "Dragon's Ear," that connect the two (Zmajevo uho). This lake is unique because it has several levels of water, each of which has been painted by nature's skilled colorist.

Best time to visit: Jul-To-Aug
Things to do: Experience Cliff Diving, Swimming In The Deep Lake, Know The Greek Myths On Dragons, Photogenic View

HOW TO REACH DRAGON'S EYE LAKE

  • Flight - Croatia is proud to have numerous international airports in a number of its towns, including those in Dubrovnik, Zagreb, Split, and Pula. Airlines from India that travel to Croatia with one or more stops in between include Air India, Jet Airways, Lufthansa, Air France, Etihad, Qatar, and others. There are no direct routes available. Once in Croatia, you can reserve a different domestic flight to travel to different locations. The main airline of the nation is Croatia Airlines.
  • Rail - It is simple to travel to Croatia from locations like Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, the Czech Republic, Greece, etc. thanks to the country's extensive rail network. Additionally, there are non-direct connecting rail routes from West European nations. The busiest train network is Eurail, and by making an online reservation, travelers can take advantage of discounted passes. Train travel between towns allows you to take in the dramatic beauty of the nation's central landscape. Since trains rarely travel through coastal regions, the best methods to travel to the coast are by car or airplane.
  • Road - Like most European countries, Croatia, a group of islands, has a very well-developed transportation system. You can travel straight into Croatia from nearby nations like Hungary, Bosnia, Serbia, and others by taking one of the many buses that run through the country or by renting a car. If you want to drive the aforementioned hired car into Croatia, you must have your foreign driver's license and other necessary documents in order. The paths connecting Croatia with Germany, Bosnia, and Hungary are frequently traveled by Eurostar buses.

HOW TO GET AROUND

  • Local Bus - The bus network in Croatia is operated by a variety of different companies, but the services are well-integrated and the bus terminals are usually well-kept, with departure times that are prominently displayed and effective booking options. Inter-city buses (autobusi) are typically contemporary, air-conditioned coaches, making long distance travel rarely uncomfortable. Stops of ten minutes or longer are made every two hours or so.
  • Ferry - The Croatian mainland is connected to the Adriatic islands by a large number of ferry routes. Although private operators (like the Krilo catamaran fleet) are starting to offer competition, the majority of them are operated by Jadrolinija, the primary state ferry company.
  • Rental - If you hire a car for a reasonable amount of time in Croatia, it will work out to be inexpensive. Depending on the season, a small hatchback with unlimited rides will cost anywhere from 820 Kn per day to 1600 Kn per week.

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