Consecrated in 1175, the Church of St Chrysogonus ranks among Dalmatia’s most important Romanesque buildings. In Zadar’s old town, its balanced three-aisled design and carefully worked stone reveal the maturity of Romanesque architecture on the Adriatic. The church is the principal surviving element of a once extensive male Benedictine monastery. Queen Elizabeth of Bosnia was buried here in 1387 before her remains were later moved. The site is easy to reach on foot across the peninsula; walk around the side and rear elevations as well, where architectural details are easier to appreciate than from the main façade alone.
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Klenovica, 114 km from Church of St. Chrysogonus
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Landmark · Zadar
The Benedictine Monastery of St Mary is an active convent beside Zadar’s Forum, known for its treasury of sacred art and centuries-old Benedictine tradition.
Landmark · Zadar
The 1543 Land Gate is Zadar’s monumental Renaissance entrance and one of the most recognisable elements of its Venetian defensive system.
Landmark · Zadar
The Church of St Elijah is an Orthodox church on the Roman Capitolium, with a Late Baroque appearance and a notable collection of 16th- to 18th-century icons.