Explore Croatia’s hidden natural wonders as a student

Discover Croatia…

Tired of the same old 3 islands? Try exploring Croatia ‘s 1244 islands for a change!

S-Cubed and Operation Wallacea Malta are organising a 2-week marine and terrestrial expedition in Croatia for summer 2020. And don’t worry, it’s for all students (not just science courses!)

This is your chance to explore natural environments completely unlike what we’re used to here or what you’ll find on your average holiday. From caverns to canyons, waterfalls to lakes, you’ll find it all here and what you see in reality is nothing short of a picturesque postcard.

The plan for the 2 weeks

You’ll be scooped away for 2 weeks in the peak of summer to research land and see with experts in the field. Whether it’s diving into the fresh Adriatic or chasing wolves this expedition has it all. These 2 weeks are from 30th July to 12th August. They’re split up with a week at Krka National Park and another on Silba Island.

The first week at Krka will cover everything from fish and reptiles to birds, butterflies and mammals. The expedition is a perfect blend between hands-on research, lectures and seminars which give you all the info you need for pursuing a career in wildlife conservation.

For the second week on Silba Island, you have a choice of whether become a qualified scuba diver or learning more about Adriatic ecology.

Throughout the whole thing, you’ll be working alongside professional researchers in their own respective fields. In the end, you’ll get a nifty certificate that will look extra good on your CV!

Interested? Get in touch!

For more info about the expedition check the Operation Wallacea website and if we already have you hooked you can already apply from now!

Be sure to contact Operazzjoni Wallacea Malta either by email on malta@opwall.com or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/opwallmalta for further information!

Get ready to explore the world, gain experience and make a difference with Operazzjoni Wallacea Malta!

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About George Grima 20 Articles
Hunched over his laptop, you can usually find George writing, eating, or stressing over minute details. If not, he's probably procrastinating from doing any of that.