Since the beginning of recorded history, the three islands that make up Brijuni National Park have been called paradise on Earth and a spectacular highlight for travelers embarking on Adriatic cruises.
The islands of Brijuni are home to an archaeological site that includes Roman and Byzantine structures. There is a museum about Josip Broz Tito, the former president of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, who had a residence there on the Brijuni Islands and is located nearby. In the former Yugoslavia, a state residence was constructed, which continues to serve today to receive foreign delegations.
In 1983 Brijuni Islands were designated as a national park because they were deemed worthy of such protection. The well-preserved and diverse flora and fauna can be observed from tourist trains or other vehicles rented on the islands.