
Diocletian's Palace6.6
Best Things to Do
Diocletian's Palace, located in Split, Croatia, was the palace where the Roman Emperor Diocletian lived after his abdication…
21000, Grad, Split, Croatia
From € 13

Weather
Clear
18° / 12°
Looking for things to do in Split? We provide up-to-date info on everything from must-see scenic spots to local hangouts.
Want to eat like a local? Don't miss out on these top Split dishes and foodie spots.

Dubrovnik sits at the southern tip of Croatia, close to the borders with Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina. Because of its location, getting here can take a little more time if you’re coming from other popular Croatian cities, except perhaps Split. There is no direct train to Dubrovnik, so the fastest way is usually to fly into Dubrovnik Airport. You can also travel by car or bus from Split, or make the journey part of the experience and arrive by cruise ship. ⛵ 💰 Basic Costs · Hotel: around €75/person · Food: around €80 · Local transport: around €15 · Attractions: around €100 📍Places You Shouldn’t Miss: Walk through Pile Gate and it almost feels like stepping into an old movie. The stone streets have been polished smooth by centuries of footsteps, orange rooftops stand out against the turquoise Adriatic Sea, and church bells echo through the narrow alleys. It’s easy to understand why Dubrovnik was chosen as one of the filming locations for King’s Landing in Game of Thrones. 📍Here are a few experiences I really enjoyed: 🏰 Walk the Dubrovnik City Walls The full route is around 2 km. On one side, you have the Adriatic Sea, and on the other, you can look down over the entire Old Town. My tip: go as soon as the walls open in the morning. It’s cooler, quieter, and you’ll avoid some of the crowds. 🍹 Buža Bar This bar is literally outside the city walls. You find a small opening in the wall, walk through, and suddenly you’re sitting on the rocks above the sea. A drink, an open sea view, and nowhere else you really need to be pretty hard to complain about that. 😄 ⛵ Lokrum Island A short boat ride takes you to Lokrum Island. It’s a nice place to swim, escape the crowds for a while, and you may even meet some peacocks casually walking around as if they own the island. 🚠 Cable Car to Mount Srđ This is one thing I didn’t manage to do. A lot of friends told me the sunset view from Mount Srđ is amazing, so it’s definitely on my list for next time. If you’ve already been, tell me if I missed out. 📎A Few Small Tips: · Dubrovnik can get extremely crowded in summer, especially when cruise ships arrive. If your dates are flexible, May to June or September to October can be a better choice. The weather is still pleasant, the sea is warm, and the Old Town feels much easier to enjoy. · Prices inside the Old Town can be quite high, so eating in areas outside the historic center can be much easier on your wallet. #travel #travel2026 #croatia #thingstodo #dubrovnik

Just back from Croatia. Croatia isn’t filtered through Game of Thrones! The sea here is a clear blue, the old towns glow golden, and prices are refreshingly affordable compared to Western Europe. ✨ These moments make you want to settle down right here · Dubrovnik old town: the real-life King’s Landing from Game of Thrones! Walk the city walls (about 2 hours) with red rooftops and blue sea in the same frame. At sunset, take the cable car up the mountain and see the whole city shining like a golden jewel floating on the sea. · Plitvice Lakes National Park: Europe’s Jiuzhaigou! Limestone deposits create countless waterfalls and turquoise lakes, connected by wooden boardwalks between upper and lower lakes. Visit in autumn to see colorful forests reflected in the water like a spilled palette. · Diocletian’s Palace in Split: the retirement palace of a Roman emperor from 2,000 years ago! It’s not just a historic site but a living city—locals drink coffee under the colonnades, bands perform by ancient walls, blending history and modern life. · Rovinj: the “Little Venice” of the Istrian Peninsula! Colorful fishing harbor, hilltop church, winding stone alleys. Watch the sunset by the sea and see the whole town bathed in honey tones. 🗺️ Classic 6-day loop with no backtracking · Day 1–2: Fly into Zagreb, then transfer or drive to Dubrovnik. Spend a full day exploring the old town, walking the walls, and taking the cable car. · Day 3: Morning drive to Split (about 3 hours), afternoon visit to Diocletian’s Palace and the seaside promenade. · Day 4: Full day at Plitvice Lakes National Park (about 2.5 hours from Split), stay near the park. · Day 5: Drive to Rovinj (about 4 hours), get lost in the old town and watch the sunset. · Day 6: Return from Rovinj to Zagreb, explore the upper town and the Museum of Broken Relationships, then head home. 🥢 A fusion of Mediterranean and Central European flavors · Seafood black risotto: shiny black! The rice soaks up squid ink and fresh seafood flavors, leaving a rich taste🦑 · Grilled squid/sea bass: simply grilled with olive oil to highlight the natural flavors, served with vegetables and potato wedges. · Truffle pasta: Istrian Peninsula is famous for truffles! Affordable and aromatic🍝 The charm of Croatia is that when you’re standing on Dubrovnik’s city walls feeling the sea breeze, you suddenly realize—some views are worth traveling halfway across the world to see.
_TI***de6
See the best of Croatia in 4 days – ancient Roman ruins, crystal clear waters, the world's most beautiful road, and Game of Thrones filming locations – with no backtracking and not a single day wasted 🇭🇷 🗺️ Route Day 1: Arrive in Split in the evening ➜ Sunset at Riva Promenade Day 2: Hvar Island day trip Day 3: Diocletian's Palace Game of Thrones visit ➜ Sunset in Kamen Day 4: Drive on D8 Highway ➜ Pelješac Bridge ➜ Dubrovnik city walk ✨ Split is Croatia's second largest city, must-visit spots: · Diocletian's Palace: Palace visit is free · Cellars: Where Daenerys kept her dragons in Game of Thrones · Cathedral of Saint Domnius Bell Tower: Ascent to the top costs €7–12 · Riva Promenade: A must-visit. So chill ⛴️ "One of the world's top 10 most beautiful islands" – Hvar Island Take a 1-hour ferry from Split ferry terminal to the island. We chose the Krilo shipping company, which was featured in "Divas Hit the Road," for €25 per person one way. How to explore the island: · Stroll around St. Stephen's Square · Hike to Fortica Fortress to overlook the entire town of Hvar from the top. Every photo is a postcard 🏛️ The super hidden gem, Kamen, is almost impossible to find in travel guides Morning: In-depth visit to Game of Thrones filming locations in Split: · Diocletian's Palace · Vestibule and Peristyle: The streets of Meereen in Game of Thrones · Statue of Gregory of Nin: Make a wish by touching his left toe Afternoon: Drive to Kamen. The town has a very small population and is incredibly beautiful. In the evening, you can watch an unobstructed Adriatic sunset by the sea, quiet and romantic ❤️ 🚗 The D8 Highway is a must-drive in this lifetime This road is known as Croatia's most beautiful coastal road. Must-stop along the way: Pelješac Bridge, built by China, also featured in "Divas Hit the Road." Afternoon: Start your Game of Thrones King's Landing city walk Must-visit spots: · City walls: Absolutely stunning in the evening. The entire old city turns golden · Pile Gate: The iconic gate of King's Landing · Minčeta Tower: The highest point of the city walls, where Daenerys searched for her dragons · Lovrijenac Fortress: The prototype for the Red Keep · Jesuit Stairs: The classic scene of Cersei's walk of atonement · Stradun: The main street of the old town Beyond Modrić, Croatia itself is unforgettable in its beauty. "If you can only visit one place on your Mediterranean trip, it must be Croatia."

Croatia Adriatic Sea loop | in-depth self-drive guide to islands and ancient towns Follow the turquoise Adriatic coast, passing red-tiled stone towns, Roman ruins, and idyllic islands. This Croatian coastline is known as the Mediterranean’s most beautiful, and it’s where Game of Thrones was filmed. Trip overview (8-day loop: Istria Peninsula → Dalmatian Coast) Route: Rovinj → Pula → Split → Hvar Island → Korčula Island → Dubrovnik ✨Travel method: recommended self-drive, with stunning coastal road views; take ferries for island sections. Best travel season: June–September, with clear waters perfect for swimming Day 1–Day 2 Istria Peninsula | Rovinj & Pula 🏡Accommodation Seaside guesthouse on the edge of Rovinj’s old town, avoiding the narrow streets inside the town. A 5-minute walk to the pier, with evening views overlooking the whole town. For a higher budget, choose a seaside hotel with a terrace. 🚗Transport Explore the town entirely on foot; drive 25 minutes to Pula. 📍Attractions & history Rovinj The pearl of the Adriatic, once a Venetian territory, with the entire old town perched on a peninsula. The landmark St. Euphemia’s Church bell tower is the town’s highest point. At dusk, the red-tiled town embraced by the blue sea is Croatia’s top coastal photo spot. Pula Arena A well-preserved Roman amphitheater built in the 1st century AD, contemporary with the Colosseum. It still hosts concerts and festivals. The massive stone arches face the bay, creating a striking scene of ancient ruins against the blue sea. 🍴Cuisine Istrian specialties: truffle pasta, Istrian prosciutto, steamed sea bass; be sure to try the local white wine. For dinner, choose a harborfront restaurant with sea sunset views. Day 3–Day 4 Split 🏡Accommodation Recommended: small boutique inns inside Diocletian’s Palace for an immersive stay in a World Heritage site; for quiet, choose seaside apartments outside the old town. 📍Attractions & history The heart of Split is Diocletian’s Palace, built in 305 AD by Roman Emperor Diocletian over 1,700 years ago. The palace was never abandoned and remains a living old town with streets, shops, and homes nestled within ancient Roman walls. Must-see: Silver Gate, Golden Gate, the basement, and climb the bell tower for panoramic views of the sea of orange rooftops. 🍴Cuisine Dalmatian smoked ham, black risotto with cuttlefish ink, fresh grilled fish. Many family-run restaurants hide in the old town alleys; avoid main road tourist spots for better value. 🚢Transport Split port is the island hub, with ferries to various islands. Day 5 Hvar Island 🏡Accommodation Hotels in Hvar town center, within walking distance to the square and harbor; for tranquility, choose seaside villages in the island’s north. 📍Attractions Hvar Island is a popular Croatian island with long crescent-shaped sandy beaches, pine-lined coasts, and deep blue bays filled with yachts. The town is full of stone red-tiled houses, with a hilltop fortress overlooking the sea. It was once a key Venetian maritime outpost. 🍴Cuisine Seafood platters, lavender ice cream (the island is famous for lavender), and excellent local olive oil. 💡Tip: relax on the beach by day, stroll the old town square at dusk. Day 6 Korčula Island 🏡Accommodation Stone house guesthouses in Korčula old town, by the sea in a peaceful setting. 📍Historical highlights The legendary hometown of Marco Polo! The entire stone old town is surrounded by walls, with a maze of streets showing strong Venetian architectural influence. The shallow waters outside the walls are crystal clear and perfect for seaside walks. You can walk along the city walls and enjoy views of the Adriatic Sea. 🚢Transport Take a short ferry from Hvar to Korčula. Day 7–Day 8 Dubrovnik (King’s Landing from Game of Thrones) 🏡Accommodation Two options: ① guesthouses outside the old town walls for better value; ② stay inside the old town for quiet streets and fewer tourists early in the morning. 📍Attractions & history Dubrovnik old town features intact medieval stone defensive walls and is a World Heritage site. The independent medieval city-state of the Republic of Ragusa thrived for a thousand years through maritime trade. Walking the city walls is a must, circling the entire town with red-tiled roofs on one side and turquoise sea on the other. Popular filming locations: Lokrum Island, coastal shallow bays. 🍴Cuisine Dalmatian lamb, brodetto seafood stew; local sweet wine made from oranges is worth trying. 💡Practical tips 1. The old town is very crowded in summer; visit the city walls before 8 AM to avoid crowds and get better photos. 2. Bring sun protection for the strong seaside sun. 3. Buy island ferry tickets online in advance during peak season. 📌General travel tips 1. Currency: Croatian kuna; most restaurants and shops accept credit cards. 2. Clothing: pack light-colored clothes for great photos with the blue sea and red-tiled towns. 3. Prices: coastal tourist towns are relatively expensive; island dining costs more than mainland cities. 4. Pace: don’t rush! Croatia’s charm lies in leisurely seaside strolls, afternoon café breaks, and waiting for the sunset over the sea.

🇭🇷 When visiting Croatia, don’t miss Plitvice Lakes National Park. Also known as Plitvička Jezera National Park, it’s located in the karst mountains of central Croatia and was listed as a UNESCO World Natural Heritage site in 1979. Because its scenery and geological features resemble those of China’s Jiuzhaigou, it’s often called the “Jiuzhaigou of Europe.” 👠 We traveled from Zagreb to Plitvice Lakes. When we arrived around noon, it was drizzling and chilly, and many visitors were already wearing light down jackets. After entering through Entrance 1, we were immediately captivated by the spectacular waterfalls. Who could resist the romance of hundreds of cascading falls and lake after lake of emerald waters! The layered lakes and waterfalls are nature’s elegant poetry written across Croatia. 🎯 Touring routes: Since the 16 lakes stretch in a ribbon through the valley, divided into upper and lower lake areas, you can explore in sections depending on your available time. 🚶🏽♂️ Route 1 takes about 2–3 hours / 3.5 km. Enter through Entrance 1 and hike a small loop upstream through the lower lake area. You’ll pass the Great Canyon and see Croatia’s largest waterfall, along with shallow lakes and small waterfall clusters. 🏃🏻♀️ Route 2 takes about 3–4 hours / 4–5 km. This downhill hike covers the upper lake area, featuring the tallest waterfall and connected emerald lakes. Take a boat ride on Kozjak Lake, then return to Entrance 1 by tram. 💰 Tickets include park shuttle bus and lake boat ride 🔥 Peak season (June–September): adult €40, student €25, child €15 ⚖️ Shoulder season (April–May, October): adult €23, student €15, child €10 💧 Off season (November–March): adult €10 ⏰ Opening hours (by season) 🔥 Peak season (June–September): 7:00 AM–8:00 PM ⚖️ Shoulder season (April–May, October): 7:00 AM–7:00 PM 💧 Off season (November–March): 8:00 AM–4:00 PM 📍 Address: Plitvička Jezera 🏹 Distance: about 140 km from Zagreb (2–2.5 hours by car), about 110 km from Zadar (1.5 hours by car) 🚗 Transportation: self-drive; public buses run direct from Zagreb, Zadar, and Split.

Playing the looped single "Croatian Rhapsody" always makes me imagine this land covered with red-tiled ancient towns and embraced by jelly-blue seas. The grand King’s Landing from Game of Thrones is filmed here. Marco Polo’s hometown hides a thousand-year-old fishing port, where the wind carries the scent of sea and lavender. Step into Croatia, and time automatically slows down🌊 📸 Photo list (all with the "traveling…" watermark) Cover aerial poster: Cetina River’s eye of the earth, an emerald deep pool nestled in the mountains Photo 1: Dubrovnik old town’s red-tiled stone walls, seaside ancient city walls Photo 2: Rovinj’s colorful waterfront wooden houses, Adriatic Sea’s light blue surface Photo 3: Split’s Diocletian Palace, ancient Roman stone corridors Photo 4: Pula’s Roman amphitheater, stone arches bathed in sunset Photo 5: Nearshore aerial shot of layered jelly-like sea, scattered white reef villages along the coast The clear Adriatic Sea winds along a long coastline, with over a thousand small islands scattered like pearls casually dropped by the gods. The sea breeze is mild year-round, with no crowds rushing your itinerary. Locals habitually visit the market in the early morning to pick fresh fruit, then move a wooden chair to a seaside café in the afternoon, order a glass of local wine, and stare at the sea for hours. This is the uniquely relaxed slow life of Croatia. The most breathtaking secret of this land is hidden in the mountains—the eye of the earth, the source of the Cetina River. A pool of emerald water so clear it’s almost unreal, with a vertical depth of 150 meters. From an aerial view, the round lake looks like a blue eye opened wide by the earth. The pool is constantly replenished by underground mountain springs. The blue-green layers shift with the light. The shore is surrounded by pale green grass and trees. No noise, only the sound of the stream and birds flying over the lake. No need to rush to check in. Sitting quietly on the cliff watching the changing light on the water gently calms all inner restlessness. It’s the most healing quiet moment of the entire trip. Take a speedboat out to sea to unlock island romance. Hvar Island is the Mediterranean’s sunshine darling, with hills covered in lavender fields and pure white beaches. The coast is dotted with open-air taverns. The hidden Blue Cave along the coast is a natural wonder. Sunlight penetrates the underwater cave, turning the entire sea into a dreamy sapphire blue. Diving in feels like floating in a sea of scattered diamonds. The crystal-clear water offers maximum visibility. A string of red-tiled medieval towns connects Croatia’s cultural heritage, each hiding stories from different eras. Zagreb, the capital, blends old and new districts gently. The uphill streets are covered with vermilion roofs. Outdoor galleries and flower shops line the streets. In the evening, street violin performances fill the square. Dubrovnik, the model for King’s Landing in Game of Thrones, is surrounded by intact stone city walls. Walking on the walls, one side shows the scattered red-tiled houses, the other the endless Adriatic Sea. The sunset bathes the stone walls in warm gold. Rovinj is a lesser-known healing fishing port. Colorful houses cling to the coastline. Narrow stone alleys lead straight to the harbor. Fishing boats rest quietly by the shore. The fishing village’s gentle and peaceful atmosphere is heartwarming. Zadar’s sea organ is a collision of nature and art. Waves hit the stone keys, playing a melody unique to the coast. Countless people gather here to watch the sunset by the sea. Here, there’s never a military-style rush. No need to wake early to visit attractions or chase photo spots. In the afternoon, casually step into a seaside shop, order a glass of chilled white wine or rich coffee, watch locals leisurely walk dogs and chat, and children chase waves by the shore. Handmade shops in ancient alleys, freshly grilled seafood by the sea, and orange sunsets filling the sky in the evening—these small, gentle daily moments piece together Croatia’s unique lazy romance. If you’re tired of the fast pace of the city, consider heading to this Adriatic coast. Between red-tiled ancient towns and jelly-like seas, live your days as a slow poem. Follow me for ongoing shares of Europe’s lesser-known artistic slow travel destinations and unlock more hidden gems.

Croatia not only boasts the medieval epic feel of "Game of Thrones" but also charming Adriatic coastal scenery. Here's a summary of the guide for you: 🗺️ Classic 7-day Adriatic Sea tour This route travels south along the Adriatic Sea, connecting the Sea Organ sunset, ancient Roman ruins, and "Game of Thrones" filming locations, making it an excellent choice to experience Croatia's coastal scenery. Day 1 Listen to the sound of the sea: Zagreb to Zadar Afternoon: Arrive in Zadar, stroll through the old town and soak in the peaceful atmosphere. Evening: Sit on the steps of the Sea Organ, listen to the waves play music, and watch a sunset hailed as "the most beautiful in the world." Day 2 Explore ancient Roman ruins: Zadar to Split Daytime: Drive to Split, visit Diocletian's Palace, wander through ancient palace walls and underground chambers, and feel the lingering glory of the Roman Empire. Evening: Find a restaurant on the Riva Promenade, enjoy seafood, and admire the harbor's night view. Day 3 Embrace the blue sea: Split island hopping All day: Join an island hopping tour to Hvar Island or explore the mysterious Blue Cave. Swim in the crystal-clear Adriatic Sea and enjoy the sun and sand. Day 4 Sail to King's Landing: Split to Dubrovnik Daytime: Drive along the coast to Dubrovnik, passing over a sea-crossing bridge with picturesque scenery along the way. Day 5 Patrol Westeros: Dubrovnik Old Town day tour Morning: Climb the Dubrovnik City Walls, walk clockwise around them, and take in the red rooftops and the deep blue sea. Afternoon: Visit the Jesuit Staircase, Rector's Palace, and other "Game of Thrones" filming locations to immerse yourself in the charm of King's Landing. Day 6 Overlook the stunning panorama: Mount Srđ to Banje Beach Morning: Take the cable car up Mount Srđ and enjoy panoramic views of Dubrovnik from the observation deck. Afternoon: Head down to Banje Beach, relax in the sun, or enjoy leisure time at a beachfront cafe. Day 7 End of trip: Return from Dubrovnik

Heading to Croatia🇭🇷 for Modrić but discovering the essence of pure summer in Brela🌊 Some people stay up late for football matches, while others pack their bags and travel for what they love~ I've been a fan of Modrić for years⚽️, deeply drawn to his resilience and gentleness on the pitch, and I've always daydreamed about the romantic mountains and sea of his homeland. Finally, I took the leap and flew to Croatia. But instead of picking the popular tourist hubs like Split or Dubrovnik, I stumbled upon my own pure summer in the little town of Brela. · — 📍Brela | A hidden gem by the Adriatic Sea in Croatia Backed by the spectacular Biokovo mountain range, this town boasts a stunning 6-kilometer pebble coastline overlooking the endless azure sea. It's the ultimate getaway for slow living and escaping the hustle~ ✨Top 4 must-visit spots: 1️⃣ Punta Rata Beach | Features crystal-clear glass-like water + ancient pine trees along the shore. Chilling and zoning out in the shade is just so good! 2️⃣ Coastal Promenade | Perfect for a leisurely walk or bike ride, soaking in the grand mountains, the vast sea, and the laid-back vibe~ 3️⃣ Hidden Coves | Maestral and Stomarica offer calm and pristine waters, ideal for those who just want to quietly enjoy the ocean. 4️⃣ Light Hiking at Mount Biokovo | Challenge yourself to a small peak for a bird's-eye view of the entire town + coastline. The scenery is absolutely breathtaking! 🚗How to get there? Drive along the D8 coastal highway from Split, and you'll arrive in about an hour. If you're not driving, taking a bus is also super convenient~ 🏨Accommodation recommendations Highly recommend the Airbnb "Beachfront apartment Delight on Punta Rata beach"~ Open the window and you're greeted right away by the glassy sea. Wake up to the morning sunlight, and at night, you can just lay back on the sofa and slowly watch the sunset🌅. Happiness is maxed out! 💡It's true what they say: running to a city for one person, and ending up falling in love with a sea. Modrić introduced me to Croatia, but the summer in Brela allowed me to truly experience the gentle yet resilient romance of this country firsthand🤍~ · — Image: A sunny beach in Brela, with two little dogs strolling by the crystal-clear water, giving off an incredibly chill vibe under the sun~

My favorite place on this trip was definitely Hvar. Although it takes an hour by boat from Split, the moment I climbed the city walls, I knew the two-hour round trip was totally worth it~ The island is small, and the attractions are quite concentrated. The most important spot is the fortress. My advice is to definitely go up, but you don’t need to buy a ticket to enter the fortress. I included a few photos with the fortress in them, and you can see almost no one is up there because the ticket costs 12 euros per person. 99% of people just watch from below the fortress, which only raises your viewpoint by less than 10 meters, so there’s basically no difference. After touring the fortress, you can swim near the church by the harbor. The seawater is very clear (photo 1), and it’s convenient to change clothes with fences around~ If you have time, you can spend a night on the island. Many foreigners board the boat with suitcases. I had limited time, so I went back and forth the same day. I recommend spending at least 4 hours on the island. If you buy tickets from the TP Line shipping company, you can check online in advance for your desired date. Some time slots have discounts. The original price is 25 euros one way, but with the discount, it’s only 10 euros per person. A round trip for 35 euros is still very cost-effective~ Unfortunately, I didn’t find any nice fridge magnets. I hope friends who see this article and have a chance to visit the island can bring me back a nice fridge magnet if they find one.

???? Finished exploring the Old Town because it's too small? Then go run wild at sea! 🏃💨 I originally thought Split's Old Town was very big, but it’s actually! really! small! 🤣 I finished visiting the four main gates and the palace by the morning (broke my speed record 🏃), and just before leaving, I had a sudden idea: "Then I'll go island hopping again" 👀 Just like that, I set off! ?? Island hopping route revealed ▼ Depart from the port at 9 AM (there are tons of boat departures at the dock!) First stop: Blue Cave 🌊 (the sea is really glowing blue ✨) Second stop: Some unknown small island 🏝️ (the seafood pasta at the island restaurant is legendary 🍝) Return at 3 PM (remember to wear sunscreen under the strong sun ☀️) Travel thoughts ✨: 1⃣️ Island hopping is way more enjoyable than being crowded in the Old Town! 2⃣️ Hats and sunscreen really save your life 🆘 3⃣️ Make sure your camera has enough memory! Every snap is a great shot 📸
Diocletian's Palace, located in the heart of Split's Old Town, is more of an old town than a palace. Two-thousand-year-old stone walls have blended into cafes and residential buildings; the clock tower, a later addition, offers panoramic views of red rooftops and the Adriatic Sea. The cellars now house souvenir stalls, the air thick with the scents of stone and olive oil. A few meters apart outside the south water gate, the masts of yachts and ancient Roman columns create a sense of time standing still. It's usually quite crowded, but in the evening, after the tourists have left, it quiets down, and you can hear your own footsteps on the cobblestone streets.
YoYo_0T9A3B0LSplit, the second largest city in Croatia, is renowned for its ancient city center and its popularity as a cruise port.Wandering through the city's streets is like stepping into a time machine, leaving you awestruck by its timeless beauty.
Travel.poodiethe Riva is a wonderfully relax and beautiful area by the sea, where you can find loads of stalls and good restaurants. you can basically just sit there all day and lost track of time in the picturesque place.
_TS***h0Continue walking west along the road outside the St. Francis Monastery building. You will see a signpost for Marjan Forest Park on the roadside. Just go up the mountain. There are few tourists along the way. Many houses along the way can be accommodated. It is estimated that it will be very lively in summer. Although it is climbing a mountain, it is almost stressless because it is a slow walk. It will soon reach the cafe halfway up the mountain. You can overlook the city scenery of Split from the observation deck on the side of the mountain, but the height of the pine trees has obviously blocked part of the view. [Scenery]
行者晓畅Split, Temple of Jupiter, the black marble Egyptian sphinx at the entrance is 3,500 years old, but unfortunately it has been "beheaded". In contrast, the sphinx on the right side of the cathedral bell tower is well preserved.
轻轻的一个蚊Klis Fortress, a historic fortress overlooking the ancient Roman city of Solina, is a must-visit for its breathtaking views and stunning sunsets
Travel.poodieA short 30-minute drive from Split lies the charming town of Trogir, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1997. Located between the Croatian mainland and the island of Čiovo, Trogir is surrounded by pristine waters and boasts stunning scenery.Visitors can climb the bell tower of San Lorenzo Cathedral for panoramic views of the town's medieval old town and its picturesque harbor.🏞️
Travel.poodieThere is nothing particularly outstanding about St. Dugin's Church itself, but the bell tower of St. Dugin's Church is a local landmark. The bell tower is located at the highest point of Diocletian's Palace. It is a great visual enjoyment to climb up the bell tower and look around the entire city.
chaojileThe standard currency in Split is HRK
Current exchange rate approx.: EUR ≈7.5HRK (actual exchange rates depend on the bank). Currency exchange tips:
1. Exchange currency at your local bank before departure, as rates are usually better than at the destination.
2. You can also withdraw cash from local ATMs.
3. Avoid exchanging currency at airports or hotels, as they offer the worst rates.
Popular destinations
Popular attractions
Popular events