Split
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Split
The coastline of the Atlantic Sea cradles the elegance of the historical city of Split. Chosen by the Roman emperor Diocletian as his residence, Split accommodates his giant palace, an intricate complex of quaint alleys and squares with over 1,700 years of history, a real city within a city. While the charm of the historic sites captivates many holidaymakers who flock to Split throughout the hot Croatian summer, the unspoiled nature and crystalline waters just make them fall in love.Hitta resa
Diocletian’s Palace is the city's pride and glory, as it houses the alleys and squares that compose the Old Town. Built for the Emperor Diocletian back in the 4th century CE, it boasts an impressive figure and a well-preserved building. As you walk through the Bronze Gate, a stunning view of the Palace will be disclosed to the eyes, revealing the magnificent ancient fortress. The ancient fortress is not just a dusty monument. It has become a vibrant neighbourhood with many shops, cafes and restaurants, as well as some apartments. Around 3,000 people live on the territory of Diocletian's palace today. In the popular HBO show Game of Thrones, Diocletian’s Palace doubles as the city of Meereen.
Situated within the Diocletian Palace's walls, St Domnius Cathedral is shrouded in history. Created as a mausoleum, it is currently one of the oldest Catholic Cathedral still in use and, with its peculiar octagonal-shaped building, it has an immeasurable artistic value. It was in this Cathedral that the remains of the Emperor disappeared after having rested there for 170 years.
Narodni Trg, the pulsing heart of the city, buzzes with life and artistic landmarks. The iconic Clock Tower and the majestic Town Hall, which has been turned into an ethnographic museum, dominate the square. Perfect for a leisurely stroll, it also features dainty cafeterias and bars.
Rich in archaeological finds and artefacts, the Croatian Maritime Museum is located inside the 17th century Gripe Fortress. Catch a glimpse of the artistic beauties long lost in the sea. The exhibitions show that the maritime community had a major influence throughout the Adriatic Sea.
The Archaeological Museum boasts a comprehensive display of Illyrian, Greek and Roman artefacts, offering a complete overview of the region's history. One of the highlights of the visit is the library with 30,000 books regarding archaeology and history.
The Ivan Meštrović Gallery is a neoclassical building originally intended to be the home of the famous artist, now housing an impressive collection of his artworks. The permanent display features beautiful architectural projects, drawings and sculptures.
The Split City Museum houses a great collection that presents the cultural and historical heritage of Split, giving an expansive glimpse into the city's past. Here, you will find sculptures, paintings and diverse artworks set in a 14th century palace. Guided tours can be arranged in advance.
A sweeping portion of the Split peninsula is covered by a thick Mediterranean flora that creates the Marjan Forest Park. An intricate knot of walking paths, jogging trails, lookout points, and a botanical garden that attracts hiking enthusiasts and everyone who wants a break from the busy city life.
Diocletian’s Palace is the city's pride and glory, as it houses the alleys and squares that compose the Old Town. Built for the Emperor Diocletian back in the 4th century CE, it boasts an impressive figure and a well-preserved building. As you walk through the Bronze Gate, a stunning view of the Palace will be disclosed to the eyes, revealing the magnificent ancient fortress. The ancient fortress is not just a dusty monument. It has become a vibrant neighbourhood with many shops, cafes and restaurants, as well as some apartments. Around 3,000 people live on the territory of Diocletian's palace today. In the popular HBO show Game of Thrones, Diocletian’s Palace doubles as the city of Meereen.
Situated within the Diocletian Palace's walls, St Domnius Cathedral is shrouded in history. Created as a mausoleum, it is currently one of the oldest Catholic Cathedral still in use and, with its peculiar octagonal-shaped building, it has an immeasurable artistic value. It was in this Cathedral that the remains of the Emperor disappeared after having rested there for 170 years.
Split's close proximity to the sea treats its citizens and guests to an abundance of freshly caught seafood. The Fish Market located in the old part of town boasts a myriad of diverse fish stalls, providing restaurants and people throughout the town with the freshest products. After midday, if there is any fish left, you can buy it at half price.
Not only the freshest fruit, vegetables, olive oil and even local brandies, the Green Market's vast offer of stalls presents clothing items, accessories, knickknacks and anything else you can think of. Browse at the colourful products and get ready to use all your haggling skills.
The Beautiful Croatian coast is blessed with a welcoming sun that makes its soil fertile and rich in fruit and vegetables. Aroma Dalmatia provides its loyal customers with oil, wine, marmalade and dried fruit made of local ingredients. Along with the edible ones, soap and gift ideas are sold as well.
Studio Naranča is a place where emerging artists are valued and where the most talented earn their own space in a spot that focuses on modern design. The space is spread over 3 levels and features an art gallery, an art shop and the International Graphic Art Biennial.
City Center is a vast shopping mall that features national and international clothing shops, restaurants, coffee shops and jewelleries. Located only 6 kilometres away from downtown Split, the mall is a hub of shops where you can find the perfect Croatian outfit or beach supplies.
With its almost one-hundred years of history, Kraš is an institution in town. Whatever your sweet tooth may crave, Kraš colourful shop, features chocolate, candy, biscuits, wafers and even some savoury delicacies. You will definitely find something special here.
The ancient prison, a tangle of underground chambers concealed underneath the Diocletian Palace, is nowadays open only for special events. The main alley that links the cells together, open daily, treats the tourists with an array of picturesque stalls, well-equipped with souvenirs and artworks of any sort.
known in Croatian as Marmontova Ulica, this marble-lined street is the most popular shopping area in Split for designer goods. You will find jewellery, clothes, shoes and other goods from artisanal and mass market brands. The street, stretching from the Old Palace, is reserved for pedestrians. Check out the over 100-year-old pharmacy Varoš, as well as art galleries and a popular fish market.
Split's close proximity to the sea treats its citizens and guests to an abundance of freshly caught seafood. The Fish Market located in the old part of town boasts a myriad of diverse fish stalls, providing restaurants and people throughout the town with the freshest products. After midday, if there is any fish left, you can buy it at half price.
Not only the freshest fruit, vegetables, olive oil and even local brandies, the Green Market's vast offer of stalls presents clothing items, accessories, knickknacks and anything else you can think of. Browse at the colourful products and get ready to use all your haggling skills.
Split Airport is located 20 kilometres northwest of Split and it takes approximately 35 minutes to get there from the city centre. The bus company that runs the service to/from the airport is called Pleso Prijevoz. There is also a public bus stop nearby. Line 37 runs to Split – Trogir; Trogir – Split, and 38: Split Airport – Kastel Stari; Kastel Stari – Split Airport. You can buy a ticket at the Tisak Media kiosk at the airport or pay on board. You can find some taxis also parked outside the airport, or use one of the ridesharing apps: Uber, Bolt and Cammeo.
Croatia can be visited visa-free for up to 90 days by citizens of Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Malaysia, Israel, UAE and most countries in America. If you are unsure whether or not you need to apply for a visa, we recommend contacting the embassy or consulate in your country. International (non-Schengen) travellers need a passport that is valid for at least 3 months after the end of their intended trip in order to enter the Schengen zone. Citizens of Schengen countries can travel without a passport, but must have a valid ID with them during their stay.
The easiest way to get around in Split, especially in the Old Town, is by walking. If you plan to visit the outskirts of Split, use the city buses. They generally operate between 5 am and midnight. Tickets can be bought at the bus or from a newspaper kiosk. Promet Split bus company operates 19 routes in the city itself, plus three night routes. Several suburban lines connect Split to Trogir: line 37, which goes to Split Airport; to Klis fortress: line 34; to Solin and to Omis: line 60. Intercity buses usually depart from the local bus terminal called 'Sukoišan autobusni kolodvor' next to the train station.
The Old Town is a pedestrian area therefore, if you are planning on hailing a taxi, it might be a bit of a challenge. You can find some taxis parked around the city, or use one of the ridesharing apps: Uber, Bolt and Cammeo.
A few post-offices are located throughout town. Look for the yellow 'Hrvastka Posta' signs. Mail boxes are yellow, with 'Posta' or 'HP' written on them.
In Split, there are numerous pharmacies often located 200 metres from one another. Look for names like Bačvice, Biljni preparati, Dobri, Grad, Lučac and Marjan. Pharmacy Lučac on Josipa Pupačića street is open 24/7.
Country code: +385 Area code: (0)21
In Croatia, the standard power outlets are Type F and Type C which are compatible with most European plugs. The voltage is 230V, and the frequency is 50Hz.
Split Airport is located 20 kilometres northwest of Split and it takes approximately 35 minutes to get there from the city centre. The bus company that runs the service to/from the airport is called Pleso Prijevoz. There is also a public bus stop nearby. Line 37 runs to Split – Trogir; Trogir – Split, and 38: Split Airport – Kastel Stari; Kastel Stari – Split Airport. You can buy a ticket at the Tisak Media kiosk at the airport or pay on board. You can find some taxis also parked outside the airport, or use one of the ridesharing apps: Uber, Bolt and Cammeo.
Croatia can be visited visa-free for up to 90 days by citizens of Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Malaysia, Israel, UAE and most countries in America. If you are unsure whether or not you need to apply for a visa, we recommend contacting the embassy or consulate in your country. International (non-Schengen) travellers need a passport that is valid for at least 3 months after the end of their intended trip in order to enter the Schengen zone. Citizens of Schengen countries can travel without a passport, but must have a valid ID with them during their stay.
