Overview
The countries that once made up Yugoslavia have begun to emerge from the ravages of conflict and are facing a future as some of Europe’s fastest growing tourist destinations. And it’s easy to see why: from the startling shades of blue and green at the Plitvice Lakes and the charm of Dubrovnik in Croatia, to the World Heritage-listed Skocjan Caves in Slovenia and the imposing Durmitor National Park in Montenegro, there was almost too much to see when the countries were combined.
- Lots of job opportunities in all countries
- You’ll meet a whole range of wonderfully friendly people
- Plitvice Lakes National Park, Croatia – its the azure water make this one of the region’s most stunning locations
- Logarska Dolina, Slovenia –beautiful, glacial alpine valley in the country’s centre
- Split, Croatia – charming old city with great nightlife
Things you might not know about Teaching English in Slovenia, Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia, Montenegro and Macedonia
- Dubrovnik was the first state to recognize the USA as a separate nation from Great Britain.
- As such, the White House was actually built from Croatian stone!
- The canyon of the River Tara in Montenegro is the second largest and deepest in the world, behind the Grand Canyon.
- Serbia supplies one third of the world’s raspberries!
