Makarska Riviera Is Near Sixty Kilometers From Split, But This Shiny City Doesn`t Have A Normal Maternity Ward

Makarska is some 60 kilometers from Split, and neither little Patrik Franic nor Vito could wait for the hospital. Makarska is town where you can not find maternitiy ward and two babies have been borned in Split. Babies and their mummies are doing well and are recovering in Splits hospice, croatiantimes.com writes.

But,if you searching for tourism in Makarska you’ll be able to find plenty of good cafes and other fascinating objects. The best cafes are :

Restaurant Adrion

This is a place with a great gastronomic offer of traditional Dalmatian cuisine and with a beautiful view on the ocean. A superb service and pleasant atmosphere will satisfy all.

Restaurant El Toro

The restaurant is found in an old city core which is finished with an old convention and beautiful meditteranean atmosphere. This eaterie is unique for its way of preparing specialities, but also for surprising exotic recipes from the crocodile, ostrich and kangaroo.

Restaurant Jez

The eaterie is found close to the main city beach and in its decorated interior offers a particular way of preparing food and some of the most conventional recipes of Dalmatian cuisine, which is based on natural and fresh ingredients.

Restaurant Mihaljevic

A family cafe with a standard maritime ambience, big patio with a view on the sea, and above all, with heavenly food and delicacies.

Restaurant Stari Mlin

This is a fish cafe which is found in the center of Makarska. In a nice ambience and with kindness of the hosts and glorious service, try some of the dishes from a rich menu, mostly fish and seafood.

The area of Makarska was inhabited by the Illyrians. The city appeares in the Tabula Peutingeriana as the port of Inaronia, but is mentioned as Muccurum in a document of the synod held in the Salona (533), when also the town’s diocese was made. In the seventh century the region between rivers Cetina and Neretva was occupied by the Slavs, who established the Neretva Principality, with Makarska as its administrative centre. The doge of Venice Pietro I Candiano, whose Venetian fleet intended to punish the piratesque activities of the city’s vessels, was defeated here on September 18, 877.

The principality was annexed to the Dominion of Croatia in the 12th century, and was conquered by the Republic of Venice a century later . In the latter 15th century the Ottomans conquered Makarska (cited by this name for the 1st time in 1502), surrounding it with walls provided with 3 towers, not vanished. After the return under the Venetian aegis from 1646, it was given to the Austrians by the Treaty of Campo Formio (1797). In 1805-1815 it was under French rule, which brought cultural, social and economic development. The Congress of Vienna allotted Makarska to Austria-Hungary, in which it stayed until 1918.

In the early 20th century agriculture, trade and fishing remained the anchor of economy. In 1914 the first hotel was built, beginning the tourism tradition in the area.

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