Split a week

A UNESCO World Heritage site, this ancient palace complex was built for Roman Emperor Diocletian. Explore its labyrinthine streets, courtyards, and underground cellars, which now house shops, cafes, and residences.

• Wear comfortable shoes for cobblestone streets.
• Consider a guided tour to fully appreciate the history.

Located within the palace walls, this traditional konoba (tavern) offers authentic Dalmatian cuisine with a focus on fresh seafood and local ingredients.

Split's vibrant waterfront promenade, lined with palm trees, cafes, and shops. It's the perfect spot for a leisurely walk, people-watching, and enjoying views of the harbor.

• Enjoy a coffee at one of the many cafes.
• Great spot for sunset views.

A popular spot near the Riva, offering a wide selection of cocktails and local wines in a lively atmosphere.

The main port for ferries and catamarans connecting Split to the islands. You'll catch your transport to Brač here.

One of Croatia's most famous beaches, known for its distinctive V-shape and pebble shore that changes with the tides and currents. It offers crystal-clear waters and is surrounded by pine trees.

• Rent a sun lounger and umbrella for comfort.
• There are cafes and restaurants nearby.

A charming coastal town on Brač island, famous for Zlatni Rat beach. Explore its historic center, picturesque harbor, and enjoy the relaxed island atmosphere.

A highly-rated restaurant in Bol offering fresh fish and traditional Brač specialties, with a lovely seaside setting.

Catch the last catamaran or ferry back to Split from Supetar.

A large, forested peninsula offering stunning panoramic views of Split and the surrounding islands. Hike or bike its numerous trails and visit its historic churches and hermitages.

• Start early to avoid the midday heat.
• Bring water and wear good walking shoes.

A charming, rustic restaurant located near the base of Marjan Hill, known for its traditional Dalmatian dishes and grilled meats.

Housed in the beautiful Papalić Palace, this museum showcases the history and art of Split from ancient times to the present day.

A lively square adjacent to Diocletian's Palace, surrounded by historic buildings, cafes, and restaurants. It's a great place to experience local life in the evening.

A bustling open-air market where locals shop for fresh produce, local cheeses, honey, olive oil, and souvenirs. It's a sensory experience and a great place to sample local flavors.

• Look for local specialties like Pag cheese and olive oil.
• Haggle politely for better prices on souvenirs.

Explore the remarkably preserved underground halls of Diocletian's Palace, which were used for storage and are now a fascinating exhibition space, often featuring art or historical displays.

The cathedral, originally Diocletian's mausoleum, is a stunning example of Roman architecture and has been consecrated to the Virgin Mary. Climb its bell tower for incredible city views.

• The bell tower climb is optional and has an extra fee.
• Dress respectfully as it is an active church.

A highly-regarded restaurant within the palace walls, offering a refined take on traditional Dalmatian dishes with an excellent wine list.

Split's most popular city beach, known for its sandy shore and shallow waters. It's a lively spot, famous for the local game of picigin.

• Rent chairs and umbrellas.
• Try playing picigin if you get a chance!

A modern bistro offering creative Mediterranean cuisine with an emphasis on fresh, seasonal ingredients and an extensive wine list. It's a popular spot for lunch.

A more relaxed beach option located west of Bačvice, offering a mix of pebble and rocky areas, with clear waters and a pleasant promenade.

A stylish pub with a great atmosphere, offering a wide selection of craft beers, cocktails, and pub food. It's a popular evening gathering spot.

Located near the ferry port, this is where you'll catch a local bus to Trogir.

A UNESCO World Heritage site, Trogir is a picturesque island town connected to the mainland by bridges. Its well-preserved medieval architecture, narrow streets, and beautiful waterfront are captivating.

• Visit the Cathedral of St. Lawrence.
• Wander through the charming side streets.

A medieval fortress located at the tip of Trogir's peninsula, offering excellent views of the town and the surrounding sea.

A well-regarded restaurant in Trogir offering traditional Dalmatian cuisine in a cozy, historic setting.

Take bus line 37 back to Split from Trogir.

A smaller, more local market than the main Pazar, offering fresh produce, local crafts, and a more authentic glimpse into daily life.

A modern restaurant focusing on innovative Dalmatian cuisine with a strong emphasis on fresh, local ingredients and a beautiful terrace overlooking the city.

Located within the Diocletian's Palace complex, this gallery houses an impressive collection of Croatian art, spanning from the Middle Ages to the present.

A popular viewpoint offering stunning panoramic views of Split, the harbor, and Marjan Hill, especially beautiful at sunset. There's a cafe nearby for drinks.

• Best visited during golden hour for photos.