Biograd na Moru is a town and port in northern Dalmatia, located 28 km south of Zadar. The town is situated on a small peninsula and the mainland. In front of the Biograd are Islands Planac and St. Catherine (with the lighthouse).
In Soline Bay is a large public, sandy beach surrounded by pine trees.

Biograd is a royal Croatian city first mentioned in 10th century, while in 11th century was the seat of Croatian kings and bishops. Biograd is seen as the capital of medieval Croatian rulers, and in 1102 Croatian-Hungary king Koloman was crowned.

The economy of the town is based on agriculture, fisheries and tourism. Biograd na Moru is a port for the island of Pašman, but also regional and micro hub of the surrounding towns and municipalities.

Biograd na Moru is popular Riviera Centre, the first guests, the Czechs, they began to come in Biograd during the 1920s. The first hotel was built in 1935.

Biograd na Moru won a silver medal and the prestigious Silver Flower of Europe 2007th for landscaping and urban planning center.
 
Surrounded by four national parks, two nature parks, and ancient cities with historical treasures, it is easy to see why Biograd na Moru is the choice for a dynamic and diverse holiday. Many tourist agencies offer excursions that make the most of these destinations, like the Kornati Islands, Krka Waterfalls, and Zadar city tours. Specialized excursions such as rafting, climbing and historical tours are also available.

The town is a home to Croatia's largest racing calendar; it hosts many international regattas and events, as well as the Biograd Boat and Charter Show.

Biograd is the ideal destination to experience the lifestyle and diverse beauty of Dalmatia.
 

 Visiting Biograd na Moru

Biograd na Moru is a local commercial and transportation center, with good connections to the mainland, the surrounding coastal villages and towns and the island of Pašman. Through the city runs the Adriatic main road, and some 15 km north of the crossroads Benkovac on the highway Zagreb - Split.