"The Greeting to the Sun" (Pozdrav Suncu) is a monumental public art installation located on the waterfront of Zadar, Croatia. Designed by Croatian architect Nikola Bašić and completed in 2008, it is situated on the city's westernmost point, near the famous Sea Organ, another of Bašić's creations. This striking circular installation measures 22 meters in diameter and is embedded into the pavement.

The structure is composed of 300 multi-layered glass plates arranged to form a large disc. Beneath these glass plates lie photovoltaic solar modules, which absorb sunlight during the day. As night falls, the stored solar energy powers a vibrant, dynamic light show. LED lights embedded within the installation produce an array of colors and patterns that mimic the solar system's movements, creating a mesmerizing visual experience for onlookers. The lights are synchronized with the rhythm of the waves and the sounds of the Sea Organ, offering an immersive sensory experience that connects the natural and the technological.

"The Greeting to the Sun" symbolizes Zadar's harmonious relationship with nature and its innovative spirit. It also serves as a nod to the city’s historic significance as an astronomical and navigational hub. This unique combination of art, science, and nature has made the installation a popular attraction, drawing both locals and tourists. Visitors often gather at sunset to witness the installation come alive with color, making it a celebrated spot for reflection and appreciation of the beauty of the natural world intertwined with human ingenuity.