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Selo Olive Oil

It’s Olive Oil Harvest Time - Time to Check Out The Beauty of Zadar, Croatia

It’s Olive Oil Harvest Time - Time to Check Out The Beauty of Zadar, Croatia

In this article, we’ll discuss what to do in Zadar, Croatia and why you should visit this beautiful city on the Mediterranean coast of Croatia next time you travel in the region. The good news is that Zadar doesn’t have to be your primary destination visit; it’s an easy day trip from most coastal cities or towns in Dalmatia as well as from inland destinations like Zagreb and Split. Despite its attractions and rich history, Zadar retains a small town feel. Also, according to Alfred Hitchcock, it has the most enchanting sunset in the entire world, and it’s true! Unquestionably a city that you shouldn't skip while visiting Croatia!

Things to Do When Visiting Zadar

Zadar Forum

Due to the abundance of relics on the property, it might be compared to an outdoor museum. The remnants of the Roman streets and the square are fairly obvious if you look closely. Around the area are some additional very significant structures, including the Archaeological Museum, Saint Donatus Church, and the Cathedral of St. Anastasia.

St. Donatus Church

The biggest pre-Romanesque structure in Croatia was built in the ninth century and dedicated to St. Donatus in the fifteenth century. With three radially placed apses and a circular gallery, it is constructed in a circular shape. Climb up that gallery and take in the church's tranquil and serene mood.

Kalelarga Street

Stroll down Kalelarga Street, also referred to as "Siroka Street" (Wide street). It's the busiest and most well-known street in the neighbourhood. It's really simple to become sidetracked because there are so many stores, bars, bakeries, and ice cream parlors. Narodni trg (People's Square), another charming Mediterranean square, is located at the end of the street. There are several significant historical structures in this area.

Five Wells Square

The Five Wells Square, also known as Trg 5 Bunara, is a nearby but slightly distinct square from the People's Square. The Venetians constructed the cistern and these five wells, which are arranged in a row, during the 16th century to aid the populace in withstanding a Turkish siege. Undoubtedly, it's a fantastic location for taking beautiful pictures. Then, during the warmer months, ascend the lush park above the square for a lovely view and some refreshments.

The Greeting to The Sun and The Sea Organ

The Sea Organ and Greeting to the Sun are unquestionably the two most well-known Croatian attractions. The nicest part is that they are right next to one another at the promenade's terminus. Greeting to the Sun in particular is best at sunset since the light that was absorbed during the day converts into a light display at night. On the other hand, the Sea Organ will give the waves a more melodic sound than ever. Overall, it's a remarkable experience and a wonderful spot to unwind after a long day!

Is Zadar Better Than Split?

Tough question and a tricky one too! If you want a base to explore Croatia further off the main road and a quieter area to stay in, go with Zadar. If you like to stay in a city and visit the coast's highlights, choose Split instead. They are close, so it’s best to visit both!

Olive Oil Harvest Season

We are entering the time of the year when we all get together in the Selo Family to harvest olives for the newest and best Selo Olive Oil! How exciting! Stay tuned and check your emails to find out how this year’s harvest went, and all the delicious things baba cooked for us afterwards!

 

Best Olive Oil Near Zadar

Selo Olive Oil is my family’s ultra-premium extra virgin olive oil. It hails from the selo, which is the word for village in Croatian. My selo is located in the sunny windswept plains of Zadar County in Dalmatia, Croatia, a short 15-minute in-land drive from the Adriatic Sea. I guess you could say we are old-fashioned. Although my grandparents left Croatia long ago, and have spent most of their lives working in Canada, their hearts truly do lie in the selo. They still return to tend their lands for every fall harvest. They are proud to call themselves Seljaks.