People's Square (Narodni trg) is located in the heart of Zadar's old town, which is pedestrian-only. If you're arriving by car, park in one of the designated lots outside the old town and walk in. Many visitors find it easily accessible on foot once inside the old town walls.

Yes, Zadar's old town is very walkable and best explored on foot. People's Square is a central point, and most attractions are within easy walking distance.

Zadar has an airport with connections to various European cities. You can also reach Zadar by bus or ferry from other Croatian cities and islands.

No, People's Square (Narodni trg) is a public square and is free to enter and explore at any time.

Shops and cafes typically open in the morning and stay open late, especially during peak season. Hours can vary, but most are active in the evenings.

Yes, many guided tours of Zadar's old town will include a stop at People's Square as it's a central historical and social hub.

The square is beautiful at any time, but golden hour just before sunset offers stunning light for photography. Evenings are also great for capturing the lively atmosphere.

The Venetian Loggia, the historic buildings surrounding the square, and the general street life provide excellent photo opportunities.

Photography rules can vary inside churches. It's best to check for signage or ask permission before taking pictures inside.

You'll find a variety of restaurants and cafes offering traditional Croatian cuisine, seafood, and international dishes. Enjoying a meal or drink at an outdoor cafe is a popular activity.

While some establishments can be pricier, you can find more affordable options by exploring slightly off the main square or looking for konobas (traditional taverns).

Seafood is a highlight along the coast. Try local specialties like Peka (slow-cooked meat or seafood) or Maraschino liqueur, a Zadar original.