What's APPening Adventure QUEST in Croatia
made by Ivana Križanac
https://www.nin.hr/en
Nin

The bird world Birds and other wildlife: a story of adaptation and perseverance The wetland habitat – the salt works are also counted in their artificial shape – are important for the survival of endangered and rare species, especially birds. Over 250 species live here.The synergetic working of sediment, salinity, the shape of the basin and the lagoon, as well as the specific plant world which grows in the lagoon and salt works –which make living conditions extreme - create a habitat for an interesting and varied animal world adapted to these conditions.Of the varieties of wetland birds the most well known are: Black-winged Stilt, Kentish Plover, Little Egret and the Kingfisher.The salt work park is the habitat of a varied plant and animal world. For bird lovers and birdwatchers, but also for those who love nature, this unique swamp habitat is an entrance to a completely new and special world which will surprise them with its specific features and leave them spellbound by its particular beauty. Man however, takes care of it, making the protection of nature and its conservation the priorities of this area. Educational programmes, guides through the habitats, the construction of informative pathways and the explanation of flora and fauna are your guide into that world and a window into yet another interesting, educative, special Nin story.

 
Pag
Pag is a town that offers preserved cultural monuments, gourmet specialties and different, magical stone landscapes. At a first sight, Pag looks rocky and rough, bordered by a sky-blue sea, almost nestled under Mount Velebit's imposing presence. It's often referred to as the “Island of Stone” or a “Moonscape Island” due to its an eerie surface with its rocky terrain and as many different shapes as only nature can create on such a huge insular expanse.The island of Pag is one of the sunniest Adriatic islands, with over 2,500 hours of sunshine per year. Among the Adriatic’s over 1,000 islands, Pag stands out, for its stony exterior conceals the wealth created over the centuries by the sturdy hands of its hard-working denizens. Pag is truly worth visiting, to discover and savour its many facets.
 
Zadar, a city on Croatia’s Dalmatian coast, is known for the Roman and Venetian ruins of its peninsular Old Town.


Area: 25 km²
Location: Zadar County, Croatia
Population: 75,346 (2015) DZS Croatia