SplitBest kid-friendly attractions
Pin
The 31 best things to do with kids in Split
When is your trip?
Navigate forward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Navigate backward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Wanderlog staff
Updated • updatedSep 6, 2025
Updated • updatedSep 6, 2025
Many of us love traveling on the Wanderlog team, so naturally we’re always on the hunt to find the most popular spots anytime we travel somewhere new. With favorites like Diocletian's Palace, Bacvice Beach, and Forest Park Marjan and more, get ready to experience the best places in Split.
Visiting Split? See our Split Trip Planner.Why trust us
We scoured through the internet and read through 26 reputable sites and blogs like Lonely Planet and planetware.com. We gathered all the results in one place and ranked them by how many times they were mentioned so you know you're getting the best of the best. Just look for the "mentioned by" tags on each place like these: 
Curious about the sites we referenced?
Your itinerary and your map in one view
No more switching between different apps, tabs, and tools to keep track of your travel plans.
What users say about the app
Other best of categories in Split
Restaurants
Attractions
Cafes
Cheap eats
Breakfast and brunch
Bakeries
Romantic places
Family restaurants
Museums
Historical landmark
Sights & Landmarks
History museum
Ancient Ruins
Diocletian's Palace, located in Split, Croatia, was built for the Roman emperor Diocletian in the 4th century AD. Although referred to as a palace, it is more like a massive fortress with half of it serving as Diocletian's residence and the rest housing a military garrison. Today, this ancient site is part of Split's historic core and is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
This is a must see on split. Drink up the atmosphere and engineering that has made this place last for so long. Great views from the Bell tower of the whole old town and across the bay. Very well priced and signage in English as well as other languages.
Can be busy when cruise ships are in but this is just the part of the hustle and bustle of life now in the city of Split.
Lee E — Google review
VIATOR tour on October 6, 2025.
Guide was excellent and well informed local.. He willingly answered questions and kept the tour at a decent pace. He also gave updates on Game of Thrones film locations which was an added surprise.
There are many stairs and walking can be a challenge.
From the cruise port you can see the Palace structure. It is about a 20 minute walk. Follow the waters edge. We were rushed and had to take a cab at a ridiculous gouge of 20 Euro.
We had lunch inside the palace walls. Very reasonable and good. We walked back to the cruise shop, no problem.
The promenade (Riva) is filled with restaurants, …nice way to spend the afternoon.
Recommend that VIATOR have an option of Adult +18, or a Family Tour. The children on our tour were highly distracting and uninterested in this historical tour, otherwise it was a very good 90 minutes.
This was the most beautiful experience! For history nerds, to influencers, to everyday tourists I'd highly recommend the palace. We absolutely loved it! Take advantage of the package deals to see all the sites like the bell tower, crypt and more. Otherwise, incredible food is found inside and outside the walls
If you love old architecture this is for you.The down side is it gets very busy.
There are parts that you pay to go in but only if you want.
Guided tours are available.
Partial wheel chair access.
Accessible parking is near by.
Market stalls and restaurants also plentiful.
Beautiful spot in old town of Split.
You can spend a few hours walking around, many shops and good restaurants.
Use the King's gate and touch on the toe of the statue of the King for good luck.
This palace is a perfect place for your day out if you are willing to witness the amalgamation of history & modernity as this beautiful roman architecture (built in 12th century) has various restaurants & cafes serving lip-smacking food & beverages.
Highly recommend 👌🏻
Diocletian’s Palace is a fascinating glimpse into Split’s history and an absolute must-see. We were lucky enough to be staying right next to it, which made exploring the site incredibly easy. Hard to believe this was once the Roman Emperor Diocletian’s retirement home before the empire fell. The Roman influence is still strong throughout the complex, blending beautifully with the Croatian character that came later.
The underground ruins are particularly intriguing, but watch your step—the stone stairs are smooth and can be slippery. Climbing the bell tower is another highlight. It’s a bit of a workout, but the panoramic views of Split from the top are breathtaking and well worth the effort.
Throughout the palace grounds, you’ll find charming courtyards, little shops, and inviting cafés that make wandering through the area even more enjoyable. Whether you’re a history enthusiast or just love exploring unique places, there’s plenty here to keep you captivated.
If you’re visiting Split, make sure this is at the top of your list. It’s not just a historical site; it’s a journey through time with some of the best views in the city.
As someone who loves history, it was very underwhelming.
Don't get me wrong, it's a nice bit of history... But, definitely not worth paying for. Not much to see once you do pay, most of the rooms are the same and are mostly empty.
See my photos below and you've seen the best parts.
Beach
Outdoor Activities
Bacvice Beach in Split, Croatia is a popular destination known for its sandy shore and shallow waters, attracting sunbathers and swimmers alike. The area also offers various dining options such as Caffe-restoran Dvor, Konoba MATONI, and Taboo Beach Bar. Visitors can also explore nearby attractions like Emperor Diocletian's Palace, Sustipan, and Klis Fortress.
A beautiful beach to swim at. If you want to stay on shore it gets full, but there is a huge amount of space in the water at all depths. The beach is sandy so easy to get into and no pain for the feet. As per all Split beaches there are no life guards, but no riptide either.
People do jump off the rocks at one end, but note I saw a boy fall and taken to hospital. So be careful.
Antony C — Google review
Our favourite sand beach in Split. Quite crowded but great for families with children (shallow waters). Perfectly refreshing and easy walk to or from the oldtown. Parking available nearby, but can be crowded in the summer / high season. Also, across the street there's another playground for the kids.
The beach is very dirty - covered in graffiti, and smelt strongly of urine.
The only reason to give two stars is that any coastal view in croatia is pretty. But you're better off sat by the harbour or going elsewhere (like to one of the islands).
We went early in the morning to avoid the crowds and bring our own coffee just to enjoy the sound of the waves. Black beautiful sandy beach. Showers and shops/bar around. Safe shallow water level and good for family with small children. <3
Was nice that the beach is sand not pebbles but the beaches further around by Marjan are prettier.
We arrived pretty early so had plenty of spots to choose from. I imagine it gets packed in the height of summer. There is a cafe/ bar if that's what you're after. There was a changing area and loungers and umbrellas for hire
The beach is okay, not super pretty but it has sand. It was crowded of course but that’s expected during the high season, there is still enough space to sit and swim. You can rent just a parasol for 15EUR and a bed for 10EUR. A bit expensive but cheaper compared to other beaches in Split. There is a cafe with toilet, the prices of the drinks were reasonable. And a few snack bars just before entering the beach.
Sand beach with clear water. The sandy part is a little crowded, but there are stone places with banks where you can enter the sea by stairs. Not many facilities, so bringing your own food and drinks is wise
Bačvice Beach is where Split really comes to life. Just a short walk from the Old Town and the ferry port, it’s the city’s most famous beach — lively, family-friendly, and always full of energy. A group of young lads kept flinging sand at me and my kids when we were here, which kind of ruined the vine and almost destroyed my expensive camera.
The sand is soft (a rarity in Croatia!) and the shallow water stretches far out, making it perfect for kids to paddle and play safely. Locals gather here from morning to night — swimming, chatting, and playing the traditional game of picigin in the shallows. The atmosphere is relaxed but buzzing, with cafés, ice cream stands, and plenty of space to sit and watch the world go by.
It’s not a quiet beach, but it has a wonderful sense of community — a place where tourists and locals blend together under the sun. Ideal for a swim, a stroll, or a lazy afternoon soaking up Split’s seaside spirit.
Need a place to stay?
Where
When
Navigate forward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Navigate backward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
When
Navigate forward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Navigate backward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
When
Navigate forward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Navigate backward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Travelers
2
Travelers
2
Park
Nature & Parks
Nature & Wildlife Areas
Forest Park Marjan, located in Split, is a beloved natural oasis offering a serene escape from the city. With its lush pine forests, peaceful walking paths, and breathtaking viewpoints, it perfectly showcases the beauty of the Dalmatian coast. Whether you're into hiking, cycling, or simply admiring the scenic views, Marjan provides a harmonious blend of nature and urban life.
An absolute must-do while in Split if you’re able to walk up hundreds of steps! Loved the gorgeous trees while hiking up to the top of this mountain! Early June was quite hot, however there’s plenty of shade from the trees and a fountain for fresh water at the chapel (half way point) and there’s a lovely beach on the other side to cool you down.
There seemed to be a road for those wanting to drive up as well. summer
Nazanine P — Google review
What a place. Very steep slopes and many, many steps leading up. We were very presently surprised by a ditto train at the peak waiting to take people down to the old town. We hopped on that for the decent, saved a fair walk.
If able, it's wonderful lots of nature, plants, and birds to see topped off with a stunning view at the top.plenty of stop breaks and places in the shade. Take a bottle of water with you.
Nice experience, nice view of the city, we had a good wether conditions. Easy to walk with kids, they have also a playground.
A park worth to walk. Olease reserve drinking water and some snacks. Dista nces are not far, but You'll have up and downhill and it's demanding in heat of the sun. There are some water posts (at the old zoo etc.) and the water ia drinkable. There was a modern sightseeing tower and it was free to visit up! And there is a lift You can use, so it' s accessible by wheelchair and baby trolleys! Worth to visit!
Wow! A beautiful park literally 5 minutes from the centre of Split. A church, a zoo, and stunning views over Split as you go.
I am sure alot of travellers miss this natural treasure. Grab your self a luch to go in town and walk to the top to eat your lunch overlooking this beautiful city, background music will be provide by the crickets!
This is an awesome place to spend a half day or full day, we cycled around, loads of things to see, different beaches, churches, panoramic views of split, highly recommended
We made several visits as there are beautiful coves, with seating areas to picnic, swim and take in the breathtaking views of Croatia.
Grab a bike, swim gear and a picnic, views are stunning, can see the whole of Split at the veiwpoints. Lots of swim spots along the way.
Ul. fra Bonina 11, 21000, Split, Croatia•
Temporarily Closed
Archaeological museum
Museums
History Museums
The Archaeological Museum in Split is a treasure trove of diverse artifacts housed in an estate-like space with a garden. It features primitive jewelry, tools, mosaics, and historical sculptures from nearby Solin, the precursor to modern-day Split. The museum's collections offer insight into the evolution of technology and enduring human ideas.
Wonderful place for anyone interested in the Roman archaeological finds in this area. An impressive but randomly organised collection of stone carvings displayed around the sides of a quadrangle. Sarcophagi, Headstones etc some as old as first century. A small indoor collection of artifacts in the main building is less interesting with French but no English descriptions. I understand this is because it's sponsored by the French government. In the interior of the quadrangle are reproduced Roman stoneworks; less interesting than the original pieces around the sides. I was amazed to be the only person there during my visit.
There are labels on many of the items in English, but for more detailed information you can scan the QR codes for audio.
Miles M — Google review
I loved this place and want to give it five stars but most of the information inside is in Croatian only and not English.
The outside takes as much time and is filled with excellent archeological finds from the area.
Inside, various rooms are divided into eras and themes. One of the rooms is dedicated to caves that served as retreats and meditation centers which I wish had the information provided in English. I had to use my phone to get an idea of some of the information. Upstairs there are some more modern pieces and history of the building.
Quite a bad museum to be honest. Their collection is impressive as the nearby roman site is of some significance. Yet, nothing is contextualized and very little is explained. The building housed a small exhibition which when we were there was the best part. Otherwise it's just scattered objects and parked electrical scooters.
The museum currently has a temporary exhibit of burial artifacts inside the building and hundreds of Roman artifacts outside in the main courtyard. The free audio guides (website via QR codes) are very informative and interesting. €8 per adult to enter or €10 for both this museum and the Salona Archeological site.
Well... When you are used to Italian museums this one has not much to offer. It's just a small garden and 4 rooms on the ground floor. Maybe for the real hardcore fans of Croatian B.C. burial grounds... But always nice to give a small contribution (€8) to the local culture.
Interesting place, but some of the exhibitions lack some kind of direction and explanation. Especially the one about the tombstones, an explanation about its content (if they only talk about the person or how they died, why there are no dates, etc.), or the shortcuts like HMHNS or DM. The Medusa exhibition corrected this mistake, but it seemed like it lacked funding. The exhibitions would be nice if they had more depictions, simply showing broken pieces of amphorae and vessels seems lazy. But I believe this is due to the lack of funding. I wish that such important subject that Archeology is ok gets better funding and people have more space to execute finer ideas in the discipline of museum showcasing.
8 euros is too expensive for such a small museum. Almost nothing inside. If you are interested in Latin inscription and Roman Dalmatian history, it’s a good place. If not, let it go.
Mixed feelings, the Roman artefacts in the garden are interesting but only some of them are well labelled. The building itself is beautiful but the temporary exhibition inside was small and boring.
Ul. Zrinsko Frankopanska 25, 21000, Split, Croatia•
Mountain peak
Marjan is a popular recreational area located just west of Split, offering stunning city and harbor views from its forested hilltop. It's a favorite spot for locals to take long walks, go biking, or even engage in alpine climbing on the south side of the hill. The area provides a peaceful escape from the bustling city and boasts beautiful viewpoints, ruins, and small churches to explore.
Marjan is a large forest/park in Split.It has a lot of hiking paths on which you can cycle,jog,run,walk and so on.It is truly beautiful and large.With a lot of viewpoints and attractions it is a must to in Split! (Pictures presented are from the top path of Marjan not the bottom)
Marino P — Google review
Marjan Park is a true gem for nature lovers and those seeking a tranquil escape, often referred to as the "lungs of the city," this area offers a serene retreat from the bustling city center.
The beaches around Marjan Hill, such as Kašjuni Beach and Bene Beach, are less crowded compared to other popular spots in Split. The secluded coves offer a peaceful environment where the sounds of cicadas can lull you into a state of relaxation better than any lullaby.
One of the best ways to enjoy Marjan Beach is by setting up a hammock between the trees, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the natural beauty.
For those who prefer a more active holiday, the park is perfect for jogging, cycling, and hiking, especially in the early morning or late evening when the temperatures are cooler.
The highlight of visiting Split, beautiful place with amazing views all around. It's possible to get there using the Marjan Steps or through the beautiful mountain park surrounding the place.
An interesting walk of around 3kms one way to the small church (turn left) just after after the pathway joins the paved road.
Although it's not marked in any way this area was where the old zoo was once located some decades back.
Marjan in Split is a beautiful park with cycling trails, walking & running trails. From most sides it is surrounded by Adriatic sea. Some plants which are beneficial for humans & animals can be found there. Ranger is present as well at park!
Marjan hill is a wonderful place to get a panoramic view of the city of Split. The climb is quite easy and the view is worth it. The park is huge and one can spend a lot of time here! Definitely something to do while in Split ! Don't forget to carry food and water and wear comfortable clothes and shoes as Split is quite hot in the summer months !
It offers great view of Split Old Town. We went at night and it looks very romantic with all city lights. Amazing spot for Old Town City photography.
Amazing place. The bike is totally worth it and do enjoyable. Go all the way to the top and wait till the sunset is over. Enjoy
Create your ultimate travel itinerary
Plan your itinerary, find lodging, and import reservations — all in one app.
Statue
Sights & Landmarks
Ancient Ruins
Historic Sites
Monuments & Statues
In the heart of Split's old town, visitors can explore a variety of historical and cultural attractions on a free walking tour. The tour includes stops at Diocletian's palace walls, gates, and defensive towers, as well as landmarks like Peristyle square, St. Domnius Cathedral & Bell Tower, Vestibule, Diocletian's cellars, Temple of Jupiter, and more.
Temporarily Closed
Museum
Specialty Museums
Froggyland is a unique museum featuring 507 stuffed frogs in 21 scenes, each depicting human-like scenarios. Created by taxidermist Ferenc Mere between 1910 and 1920, the collection showcases everyday situations such as playing sports, attending school, and engaging in various professions. The detailed dioramas portray frogs participating in activities like circus performances, photography, painting, and music.
They were closed for the season, but it looks nice from the outside. I had emailed them and asked if they were open and they let me know we were a day late from visiting Froggyland. Oh well. You can’t win them all. Just most of them.
Maybe next time I’m in Croatia!
Keegan R — Google review
Cute spot to visit. Takes about half hour to see and you'll get some chuckles out of it. No pictures allowed inside. Wife and I walked right in and bought tickets (they take cash & card).
Such a whimsical froggy experience! Brilliant taxidermy skills are on display. My favourite was the circus pyramid of frogs.
I wish you were allowed to take photos of the exhibit.
We stopped into Froggyland and to say it was a very unique experience would be an understatement. So many unique frog taxidermy scenes - truly unlike any other tourist spot I’ve ever visited. Worth it if you’re looking for a quick activity to do while staying in Split.
Didn’t go in,the entrance fee is a little expensive €15….weird but cool
A very cool place. No pictures allowed, but lots of really cool displays. Price of entry is a little bit steep as it’s 21 displays of frogs so not huge (it’s €15, but €13 in cash!) but it was really fun to walk around, I had a great time! If I’m ever back in split, I would return…
I'm a bit torn on this one. It is absolutely a unique venue - never saw anything like this in all my travels. At first I thought it was going to be a bunch of different frogs in habitats, but whoa was I wrong hahaha. A taxidermy museum solely of frogs in different dioramas through the early 1900s of Croatia (???). If you have small kids, this will have them hopping, seeing frogs doing all the human things. It is done very well, and I will say the only drawbacks were that you cannot take pictures 🤔 and the price may be a bit steep for the attraction. It may have been a major attraction 5-10 years ago, but this place may be losing its edge against other things in the area. I will say, if you want to visit something nowhere else on the planet, this is it hahaha. Thanks.
Ridiculous little place, I loved it! I don't think it was worth the €13 entry free (€15 if by card), and it would have been nice to have more information about the taxidermist who created this collection over 100yrs ago (there is zero info about him in the exhibition, only a small amount on the website). But overall a fun experience!
Also pointless that no photos were allowed, as if you didn't use a flash you wouldn't damage the specimens.
Ul. kralja Tomislava 5, 21000, Split, Croatia•
Art museum
Museums
Art gallery
The Meštrović Gallery, located in Split, Croatia, is a cultural gem showcasing the works of renowned 20th-century sculptor Ivan Meštrović. Housed in a neo-classical villa built by the artist himself in 1931, the gallery offers a comprehensive display of his sculptures, including statues and portraits reflecting Classical, folk, and Modernist influences.
Lovely garden and sculptures. Unfortunately the building is being renovated so you can’t enter the building. But tickets were half price, and included entry to the church just down the road. The sculptures were well worth a look.
Antony C — Google review
Nice decent price unfortunately a lot of the gallery was closed when we visited but the tickets were discounted. Spacious and tranquil, really helpful and friendly staff who directed us to the church down the road which had a beautiful coastal view. And nice toilet’s probably some of the best in Split.
What a gorgeous location.
During my visit the gallery was closed due to renovations, so I was only able to visit the gardens featuring about a dozen sculptures. Nothing was labeled (or I completely missed this), probably can buy a guide at the ticket office/gift shop.
The architecture and gardens are beautiful, it was very serene with a few visitors around. Stunning views of the Adriatic and a reasonably nice view of the Marjan hill (the cross and the flag) due to construction work.
The tickets were discounted and also included entry to Crikvine-Kaštelet, located a 10-minute walk up the road.
A short walk from Split is this imposing gallery. Well worth the effort and not overwhelmed with tourists. Plenty of artworks to suit all interests and in all materials. Ivan Metrovic had his workshop here and lived here, the building itself is impressive, but not overwhelming. And the view from is something not many tourists enjoy. There are steps to navigate but once inside it is cool and relaxed with space to stand back and enjoy these examples of Metric's creativity. The building is surrounded by a Mediterranean garden and serves as a popular wedding venue. Check what is on before you plan your visit. Not an expensive visit with accessible toilets too.
An interesting building with a small garden populated with some of the artist"s bronze sculptures. The staff were up front about the fact that the building was closed for renovations meaning most of the exhibits were unavailable, and the price was discounted accordingly. The ticket also includes the former church a little further along the road. Watch out for the cute little tortoises in the garden
The gallery was closed for reconstruction, so we were only allowed to visit the garden area and then the small church ~400 meters away by the sea, but overall experience was pretty pleasant, people working there were nice and it's a great location to take some memorable photos to bring from your vacation
The gallery was closed because of the renovation. Only the garden and Chapel were open fir visitors. I really enjoyed the sculptures in the garden.
Advertises as 'open' but currently closed meaning you're limited to see the 9 statues in the gardens currently. They should be more upfront about this. Ended up paying to see this and then realised they were setting up for a wedding which made us feel rushed and in the way.
Šetalište Ivana Meštrovića 46, 21000, Split, Croatia•
Historical landmark
Sights & Landmarks
Church
Ancient Ruins
The Temple of Jupiter, located within the grounds of Diocletian's Palace in Split, Croatia, is a significant ancient landmark dating back to the 3rd century. Dedicated to Jupiter and featuring an Egyptian sphinx sculpted from black granite, this well-preserved Roman temple is a must-see attraction. The temple was once supported by massive columns, with only one remaining today.
Located in the western part of Diocletian's Palace near the Peristyle, the central square of the imperial complex.
Built between 295 and 305, during the construction of the Palace, and was probably turned into a Baptistery of St. John the Baptist in the 6th century.
Don't miss the intricate carvings around the entrance.
Vadim S — Google review
It's interesting but it's just one room with a statue, so as long as you see it as part of the combined ticket then fine, otherwise I don't think it's worth it. If you do go in then make sure you look at the interesting ceiling.
Whilst this Temple/Babtistery has great historical importance there really isn't much to see here. The information board gives the historical context to this building, but it wasn't the small vaulted ceiling that left me breathless, it was climbing the nearby Cathedral Bell Tower.
If you doing it as part of the five attractions of the Cathedral complex then worth the visit but I think the three best attractions come with the "Green Ticket" €12 and include the Cathedral, Bell Tower & Treasury.
Wonderfull!! It is dedicated to the Ancient Roman god Jupiter and was built between 295 and 305, during the construction of the Palace, and was probably turned into a Baptistery of St. John the Baptist in the 6th century. The Temple has one of the twelve sphinxes brought from Egypt by Emperor Diocletian in the entrance.
It’s part of Split’s UNESCO World Heritage area and open to visitors — you can step inside, admire the ancient vaulting, and see the blend of Roman and early medieval art.
The Temple in Split is one of the best-preserved Roman buildings in the city and a small but fascinating remnant of Diocletian’s Palace, built around the year 300 AD.
I was a little under whelmed by this site. There is not much inside although the ceiling is interesting. It is old and dates back to the Roman time when the had statues of the god Jupiter, but that doesn’t exist. You can skip this one and save a little money on the ticket price.
Actually, almost nothing truly interesting to see. It makes sense only to buy the bundle of different locations passes (such as treasury, cathedral and crypt). Don't forget to mention your student status, if you are one (costs half the price of the adult ticket).
The temple may look small and insignificant but if you know the history behind the temple then you appreciate the details and what it was.
Ul. Kraj Svetog Ivana 2, 21000, Split, Croatia•
10Sustipan
Memorial park
Cemetery
Sustipan Park is a hidden gem nestled on a cliff above the water, adjacent to Marjan in Split. This lush green oasis is adorned with pine trees and holds historical significance as the site of the Middle-Aged monastery of St. Stephen and a former burial ground for Croatian Kings. Visitors can stroll along stony paths while taking in panoramic views of the surrounding islands and cityscape.
Beautiful park overlooking in split harbour and the city of Split. Great place to walk while enjoying the views. There's St. Stephens church, and a gazebo type structure. Many large pine trees providing shade and lots of park benches to sit and relax. Worth a visit - entrance is free. Plan to spend up to an hour.
Mat B — Google review
Sustipan is a peaceful park just outside Split’s center, with breathtaking views of the Adriatic. Once home to a Benedictine monastery and later a historic cemetery, today it’s a serene place for a quiet walk among pines, a visit to the small chapel, or simply enjoying the sea breeze and sunsets.
A fantastic park on the top of the cliff situated a short walk from the city centre, you can see the port below and amazing views at the sea, plenty of benches to have a rest and the informational display with history of the place.
Heavenly beautiful park with historic reference Absolutely must see spot in Split.
Definitely one of my favorite spot to spend some time . It’s a very peaceful place where you can spend some time to chill out or just watch the outstanding view .
Beautiful park, great views
A quiet, lovely park with beautiful views away from the traffic and noise of Split. Easy walk from the marina.
Sustipan is a charming park located on a hill overlooking the city. Visiting Sustipan can be a delightful experience as the park is lush with greenery and offers stunning views of the Adriatic Sea. Besides enjoying the park natural beauty, visitors can also explore the historical sites within the park, including the ruins of a medieval church and cemetery.
Overall, visiting Sustipan is a nice experience!
Create your ultimate travel itinerary
Plan your itinerary, find lodging, and import reservations — all in one app.
Beach
Outdoor Activities
Kasjuni Beach is a top choice for those seeking a stunning beach experience in Split. Located on the western shores of Marjan, it offers a picturesque view with cliffs surrounding the deep bay. Visitors can enjoy various amenities such as a cafe bar, restaurant, cabana and lounge chair rentals, massages, and water sports activities like parasailing and stand-up paddle boarding at Joes Beach & Lounge Bar.
This place is just amazing. I went here during August in weekday and the crowd was okay, so not too many people. The beach is actually clean and the water as y’all can see from the photos is wonderful. The place has a bar with music too (maybe kinda expensive, but this is Split :/
Michael P — Google review
A large, free pebble beach with crystal-clear water and no waves. There are two bars with loungers and umbrellas, few restrooms, a small free parking lot near the beach and another small one uphill. The bus stop is a 10-minute walk from the beach.
One side is protected by nature, offering some shade, while the central area is completely open for sunbathing. Bring the essentials: water and food, snorkeling gear, shoes, and possibly a tent for sun protection.
In early September, it's not crowded, and the blue water temperature is perfect for bathing.
There's a small dog area on one side and a nudist area on the other.
The most beautiful beach in Croatia. We found a starfish, jumping fish, an octopus and ducks all swimming a good distance from us. The water is so clear and clean. We went around 8am and it was EMPTY, I definitely recommend going early if you don’t want to be around the crowds.
It is 15 minutes drive or an hour walk from old town. We went on a weekday when it was not very crowded. We easily got sun beds at Joe's Beach Bar. The beach has got rocks and there is almost no sand only pebbles therefore water shoe is highly recommended. Parking was not a problem for us since we went by taxi. Joe's bar had all the facilities as far as drinks and food was concerned with excellent service and ambience. Those who need more privacy could go little further but no facilities. No doubt one of the best beach around Split.
Nice beach, not too big but stretches on a long palm trees and mountains’ views.
You must bring your sandals as this not a sandy beach. You can also bring food as there are only 2 restaurants and they aren’t the cheapest but you would have possibility to eat and drink something, you would also need cash
Parking is free but needs some parking skills
Wonderful beach just a couple minute drive from the center of Split. The water was crystal clear and the overall atmosphere was also amazing. The views were great, and overall just a good spot to escape the city. Just beware, it gets crowded pretty quickly.
It’s a pretty beach it’s just incredibly crowded as it’s only a 5 minute drive from downtown. Like literally every spot along the entire stretch of beach had people on it. You’re much better off going to one of the nearby islands if you want a more private/relaxing beach experience, but if you’re just in Split for a day it’s okay.
Very busy and drama with parking. Beach is nice but nothing special. And look out for your stuff. I forgot to leave my jewelry at the car and everything got stolen from my bag in less then a minute because that's the time I looked away. And saw a guy walk away around my bag,he was pretending to make photos with his telephone but in between time he took all my jewelry out and disappeared quick. People definitely see it and didn't say anything.
Ethnographic museum
Museums
History Museums
The Split Ethnographic Museum, established in 1910, offers a fascinating insight into the traditional costumes, crafts, and culture of the Dalmatian Coast. The museum's collection originated from the Split Craft School and features ethnographic materials gathered by Kamilo Toncic. Visitors can explore exhibits showcasing local women's products, folk costumes from various parts of Dalmatia, and works created by pupils of the school.
Free entrance with your (free )Split Card. Beautiful part of the old town. Exhibits are in Croatian and English and feature mostly traditional clothing, jewelry and furniture. Worth an hour of your time. The building itself is gorgeous.
Maria G — Google review
Become immersed in the clothing, lifestyle, work and culture of the region and the country with an hour's visit to this well organised Museum. Most exhibits have translation into English. The staff are friendly and entry is free if you have the Split tourist card, which is itself free if you are staying for 5 nights. It is a huge space inside the historic walls of Diocletian Palace, so, even if it's busy, you won't feel crowded.
Very quiet when I visited, I guess more tourists go for the boat trips, but I came to Split for the history & culture. I've been to Ethnographic museums in many countries around the World. The emphasis of the exhibition here is on the traditional costums worn by dalmatian & coastal people in previous centuries. But I would like to have learnt more about how people lived and worked in those times.
If you have interest in cultural textiles, definitely visit this museum. They have many gorgeous examples of historical dress! You can also access the remains of the Church of St Andrew de Fenestris from inside.
Fantastic, small museum with a collection of traditional arts and crafts objects from Croatian culture. In addition, it gives you access to the Vestibule terrace, with a breathtaking view of the old town.
It’s free with the Split card, and only 3eur entrance for a regular ticket.
The best museum in Split! Great exhibition of regional historical costume and other local cultural history. Well laid out and spacious, and has an outside terrace with chairs to enjoy the view. It’s also possible to climb to the top of the palace for great views of the city around the open dome of the palace.
Very informative museum and you can also climb to the top of the dome and see the bell tower and rooftops of the old town.
An absolute gem. It flawlessly weaves together Croatia's history and traditions through its exhibits. A delightful balance of old-world charm and modern presentation makes it a must-see.
Ul. Iza Vestibula 4, 21000, Split, Croatia•
Historical landmark
Sights & Landmarks
Historic Sites
Old Town Hall, dating back to 1443, features stunning Gothic windows and a loggia. It now serves as a venue for temporary exhibitions. Situated between the Old Town and historical center of Split, this UNESCO World Heritage site offers an array of activities such as exploring independent shops and cafes, admiring the architecture, and joining guided walking tours to delve into the city's rich history. Notable nearby attractions include Diocletian's Palace, St.
Absolutely loved my visit to the Old Town Hall in Split, Croatia! This historic gem is a must-see for anyone exploring the city. The architecture is stunning, showcasing a beautiful blend of Romanesque and Gothic styles. The atmosphere is vibrant, with charming squares and lively cafes surrounding the hall. The staff were friendly and knowledgeable, providing great insights into the history of the building and the city. I especially enjoyed wandering through the nearby streets, filled with local shops and delicious food options. If you're in Split, don't miss the chance to experience this wonderful piece of history! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
David P — Google review
Portofino delivered an exquisite evening. Excellent service topped by inspired culinary execution Hard to beat top ingredients rendered with profound technical skill, served graciously. A meal my family will remember for years. Make a reservation. The courtyard is scenic, airy and protected by massive umbrellas.
Nice artist, free entrance and 3 floors. View was amazing
We spent a few hours exploring Split Old Town and were truly impressed. The heart of the city is Diocletian’s Palace, built in 305 AD, with its Roman temples, cathedral, and narrow alleys that now host lively cafés and restaurants. The mix of Roman remains and later Venetian architecture creates a unique atmosphere where history and daily life blend beautifully.
The Old Town is full of charm, energy, and architectural treasures. The only drawback is the limited access to public toilets, usually paid (1 €). Still, it’s a must-see destination that leaves a lasting impression.
Beautiful landmark, well worth a visit and surrounding area, great history
The Old Town Hall is beautiful. The area has many shops and restaurants. But most of the shops were not open on the weekends. I saw many shops that had items I wanted to purchase but couldn't because we were there on Saturday. However, almost all the restaurants in the Old Town Hall are open for business.
The Old Split Town Hall (Croatian: Stara gradska vijećnica) was built in 1443 as the city started growing and kept expanding outside the palace. It was built in Gothic style and later rebuilt in neo-Gothic style in 1890, retaining the triple arcade.
During the Middle ages, it was the seat of government in Split. Between 1910 and 2005, it housed the ethnographic museum, but today the old town hall hosts exhibitions of works of art by the city’s painters as well as many events.
The Old Town Hall is located on the Pjaca square (Narodni trg), right next to the Iron Gate of the Palace and the City Clock. It’s surrounded by many palaces belonging to noble families that used to live on the square around it.
Walking and entering most museums teaches you a lot about getting to know a bit more of Croatian culture from that time when they were very detail-oriented and methodical in what they did, and walking through all those hallways you see more artistic and cultural details.
Promenade
Nature & Parks
Marinas
Split Riva is a lively waterfront area with a wide boardwalk, various dining options, and picturesque vistas. The majority of the attractions are situated within the old town, including Diocletian's palace walls and gates, Peristyle square, St. Domnius Cathedral & Bell Tower, as well as cultural events like Christmas markets and summer concerts.
The best places to be in Split in the evening. Was alive and gr8 vibes there as it was Saturday. Had good food there .lot of Gelato as the weather was hot . Lot of people. Lots of big boats and cruise ships parked in the marina. The sun set was beautiful in Split
Vishal G — Google review
Very beautiful street by the sea in Split. This street is very well kept with his pretty plants and green spaces. There are also many benches with the double view. Y’all can also find the restaurants and bars throughout this way and many local small shops with interesting gadgets
Amazing surrounding and walking paths with serene nature and beach. View points are breath taking. There are stairs but not steep or small steps. Walked along these roads for four consecutive days.
Hey beautiful promenade that is one of the highlights of this amazing city. So many great cafes and bars as well as a fun set of Christmas stalls during the advent season selling all sorts of local items. The views at sunset are simply spectacular. You can relax on one of the many benches under the palm trees and feel safe any time of the day or night. It is also an amazing place to people watch.
A broad promenade lined with nice restaurants. On the seaward side you have several rows of palm trees and along the eastern section, many tour boat booths selling tickets for trips to the islands and swimming/snorkelling. On the north side of the promenade a variety of small shops.
It is a great place for a stroll specially in the evening when it is lively and full of life. One can just sit here and spend hours by people watch. There are paid public toilets and also Tourist Information Office. There are a lot of restaurants and bars to select from with very good outdoor ambience. Worth visiting.
Absolutely loved the Riva in Split!
The promenade is stunning — palm trees, sea breeze, and amazing views of the harbour and old town. Perfect spot for a morning coffee or an evening walk at sunset. It’s always lively with locals and tourists, but never feels chaotic. Some cafés are a bit pricey, but the atmosphere totally makes up for it.
Bonus: Along the Riva, there are plenty of places where you can easily arrange boat trips to the nearby islands — perfect for a day of adventure on the Adriatic! 🌴☕️🌊🚤
Very nice for a stroll, make sure its not very windy. The restaurants there were not accepting us for just drinks thou, bummer. Must walk there when in split
Museum
Specialty Museums
The Split City Museum, located within the 4th-century Diocletian's Palace, offers a diverse collection of art and historical artifacts. The museum encompasses several galleries including the strovic Gallery, Archaeological Museum, Museum of Croatian Archaeological Monuments, City Museum, Art Gallery, and Ethnographic Museum. Visitors can explore urban history spanning over 2,000 years through various exhibits such as paintings of Split harbor by artist Emanuel Vidovic and Roman remains collected by the Papalic family.
Very lovely and brand new museum. It was very informative and learned quite a lot about Splits history. As it just reopened recently, the entrance was free for us.
Barna B — Google review
Fascinating seaside historical complex dating from the 4th century . Although altered substantially over time a considerable amount of the original structure remains and the entire has been adapted to modern use .
Free museum with excavations visible of the corner of the old palace. Mix of finds from various periods. Took maybe 30 minutes to go around, fairly small place.
I visited the museum whilst on holiday in Split amazing collection of drawings and paintings. Small gallery could spend half a day here lovely coffee shop great experience.
The recent excavations have revealed a mass of Roman treasures which have been hidden for hundreds of years. The museum shows the discoveries in an informative way and gives a real feel to what life was like back in the Roman days.
The museum is extremely interesting. We liked it quite a lot, one of the better museums we visited in Split.
Not as big exhibition as I expected. I would also appreciate more detailed information about history of the city and it's development during ages
Wonderful modern museum. Very well done exhibits.
Papalićeva ul. 1, 21000, Split, Croatia•
Create your ultimate travel itinerary
Plan your itinerary, find lodging, and import reservations — all in one app.
16Vestibul
Historical landmark
Vestibul is a significant stop on the free Split walking tour, situated in the old town near Diocletian's Palace. This domed room made of stone was once an entrance reserved for Diocletian's esteemed guests. Today, it attracts photographers and Instagram enthusiasts due to its picturesque circular opening to the sky and its proximity to the cathedral. The acoustics of Vestibul also make it a favored spot for local singers and a cappella groups.
The Diocletian Palace area of Split is full of surprises, and one of the best is this entryway into the original 4th century Palace. Designed much like the Pantheon of Ancient Rome, it still maintains enough of the architectural skeleton to give you a sense of what the original might have looked like. You can see the top of the bell tower through the ocular space in the roof and musicians play at various times through the day. It's just a place to pass through, but it leaves a lingering effect
Nigel M — Google review
The Vestibul in Split is a beautiful space to walk through where history wraps around you in stone and echo. The circular walls and open sky above create a moment of calm right in the heart of the old city. It is not a place where you linger for hours but one that stays with you long after you pass through. The mix of ancient architecture and soft light gives it a quiet magic especially early in the morning or late in the evening. A short visit full of feeling a passageway between centuries worth slowing down for.
There is no way you are coming to Split and not stopping by to see this fine example of ancient dome engineering. My only regret was I never had the opportunity to hear some local singers in this area - other videos seemed amazing. Do not miss the opportunity to grab a picture from above - go through the dome from the square. You will see a museum straight ahead, but make an immediate left - pay 2 euros each and make you way up the stairs. When you get to the top, walk freely for some amazing photos. Thanks.
Diocletian's Palace is a rather arbitrary name. The palace itself hasn't survived in its original form, but some of its rooms have been preserved and are quite interesting. This includes the vestibule, which is remarkably well-preserved and boasts superb acoustics. The impression is spoiled by the concert bands that sing in the center of the vestibule and the "Roman legionnaires" who stalk gullible tourists and offer to pose for photos with them.
The Vestibule, also known as The Rotonda or The Atrium, is the first section of the imperial corridor in Diocletian's Palace that led from the Peristyle. High open ceiling structure with entrances from both ways.
Very atmospheric place to walk through if you catch the right time! Been through twice; the first had local singers performing in which was great with the acoustics of the stone dome. The second timez the Roman soldiers were preparing for a speech (around 12pm?) and headed out for a 5-min performance.
Guard area entrance to the Palace, now a tourist attraction with excellent acoustics for local dalmatia singers
It served as the entrance hall to the imperial apartments. Beautiful architecture.
Ul. Iza Vestibula 1, 21000, Split, Croatia•
Museum
The Game of Thrones Museum in Split offers fans a chance to immerse themselves in the world of the hit TV show. Located within Diocletian's Palace, a filming location for Meereen, the museum showcases authentic props, costumes, and real-size figures from the series. Visitors can explore city dioramas, sets, and a fan shop with licensed souvenirs and an Iron Throne replica.
Really small venue but lots of props, costumes and exhibits to see. Keep your eyes open or you'll miss loads, there's something good on every piece of wall as well as in the glass cases. If you're a GOT fan you should enjoy it 👍
Stephen T — Google review
15 eurow for 4 rooms filled with badly made figures and books, this place is saved by the high quality props and detailed kroatian history on display. As a game of thrones fan, I liked it, but felt dissapointed comparing it to any other GoT museum.
This GOT themed museum in Split, Croatia was fantastic! They've really put effort into all the props. A definite must see for any Game of thrones enthusiast.
Mysteries and wonders await..
A great little museum. Plenty of props and facts about the show, and it's cheap enough to enter. Worth a visit if you're in the area.
If you’re a big GOT fan, it’s worth the visit although it’s very expensive for what it is. The museum is very small and there’s not much indication that the props throughout were used in the making of the show. If you read through everything, it’ll take 40-45 min to get through. MAX. The woman at reception was really quite lovely and friendly and since we went before tourist season, we had the place to ourselves to explore at our leisure. If it was busy, I don’t think we’d have enjoyed it as much as we did as it would be quite cramped.
It was great for that nostalgic feeling but definitely something that could be passed up. If it wasn’t so costly, it’d be worth the price of admission. I’d say it’s worth about 1/2 of what they currently charge for entry. The associated gift shop has lots of great items however our experience with the service there was the opposite of what we had at the museum. I’m not sure that there was a more miserable person in all of Split! All-in-all, great for the die-hard GOT fans but others might not get the value out of it.
It had just started to thunder and lighting we darted in as we didn't really know what to do, so we thought why not.
I had seen game of throwns my partner hasn't so for him, he found it boring and a waste of money. I enjoyed seeing photos of the area as a film set. Was it worth the money... no, but it was interesting. Very small. Not 100% sure any of the props were the real deal.
For the price, we expected a larger experience, I guess. There were a fair amount of costumes and "weapons" but an even larger amount of pictures. The scale models of certain locations were very cool, though.
Awesome! A little bit “small” but great. For every GOT lover. If you purchase a souvenir in the gift shop, you get a discount for the museum entry and few more shops nearby. The museum itself is authentic and definitely worth of seeing.😊
Bosanska ul. 9, 21000, Split, Croatia•
Performing arts theater
Concerts & Shows
Ballet theater
Opera house
The Croatian National Theater in Split offers a high cultural experience in an imposing building along pedestrianized Marmontova. The venue presents a diverse program of theater, ballet, and opera. It is a tradition for audiences to dress up for the occasion. The largest theater in the region was constructed under Mayor Gaj Bulat's order and has an interior designed by Italian artist Eugenio Scomparini. The theater opened in 1893 with performances transitioning from Italian-language drama to Croatian.
Amazing performanse, beautiful music, excellent and happy team! Thank you, much love!
Jagoda — Google review
Friendly staff, easy to figure out especially if you don’t speak much of the local language!
I was confused about doors vs start time, but for my event, the doors were at the time stated on the ticket (20:00), and then the event started 5 minutes later (20:05). There wasn’t much info online about dress code, but I recommend not wearing shorts or anything above the knee, as most were wearing trousers and longs dresses. Definitely smart/smart casual.
I hope this helps some fellow travellers out :) great performance!! Would visit again!
My friend and I were visiting Split and noticed that the tickets to the Opera at the Croatian National Theater is Split we're affordable! It was my first time seeing an opera show and it was incredible. I recommend paying a few extra euros to sit in the box seats.
Great theatre with a great atmosphere surrounding it. We caught a random display outside it with different people from different cultures singing and dancing. What a great place.
It is really a beautiful theater you have to visit it!
A beautiful building, like all Split. We visited only from the outside, but it was very worth it. It stands out in the square next to the Church, one with an old style and another with a modern style.
Split is a charming place and at every corner we marvel.
I recommend you to visit Split. You will love it!
A beautiful bright yellow building, had to take a picture.
I have been there one time and I really loved a lot . It’s very a small theater but really well preserved. Looking forward to comeback again in a future .
Trg Gaje Bulata 1, 21000, Split, Croatia•
Maritime museum
Museums
Specialty Museums
The Croatian Maritime Museum, nestled in the courtyard of the historic Gripe Fortress, offers an intimate look at Split's seafaring tradition. This almost hidden gem showcases maritime relics and art, including model ships and images of sailing boats from ancient times to the age of steam. The museum's collection highlights the deep connection between Split and Dalmatia with the ocean, featuring exhibits on ship development and nautical equipment.
Very reasonably priced entrance. 7.0 euros for 2. IT didn't disappoint.
Great maritime history with some information boards in England.
A vast amount of history to enjoy not much reading.
Did the whole museum I an hour. You could take longer if you stopped at each item.
Was split into civilian, military and outside.
Outside had part of a huge ship you could get on perfect opertunity for a photo. And the ship was made in the isle of white.
Lovely place, no cafe or anything but it was air conditioned so we didn't mind :)
Harri F — Google review
Must see museum in Split, suitable for all audiences. The VR experience is interesting and immersive. All the exhibits are charming in their way, but the ship replicas take the cake. Just for 3.5€ it's an amazing experience. Don't miss the ship outside!
P.S. free parking is available in the courtyard if you're lucky and find a spot, it's mostly used by the locals
Very interesting museum showing history of both military and civilian shipping along Croatian coast. Just outside of historic centre of Split so not crowded. I enjoyed my visit.
Wonderful museum which I had almost to myself. One of the staff "Petra" spent a lot of time with me explaining some of the historical events that shaped modern Croatia, her time, knowledge and passion was very much appreciated.
The museum covers many aspects of Maritime history with scale models of ships, paintings, engines/motors and many items related to seafaring traditional. Coming from England I was particularly interested in the room dedicated to the development of the first self-propelled torpedo perfected by the British engineer "Robert Whitehead" working in Rijeka.
A small outdoor exhibition includes examples of traditional boat building, you also get good views across Split from the Fortress walls.
Finally the self-operated VR show is not to be missed. An instruction manual is provided. A bit tricky to get going but once you've got the hang of it, well worth it. With the Stuka, submerged aircraft you really feel your underwater exploring the wreck and moving in three dimensions.
For everything you get with this free VR show and exhibitions this museum is excellent value for money, and even a discount for Seniors.
Plenty to see. Much much better than the Maritime museum in Dubrovnik. Plus the AC works here as well. Pity that there is a limit to the amount languages describing the exhibits.
The museum is interesting. We spent two hours there. Many exhibits were truly fascinating. With the Split Card, you get a 50% discount. I highly recommend visiting this museum.
Wonderful museum. 1.80€ for students. Very worth it. Interesting exhibits with a Lot to learn about croatian shipbuilding.
Small, quiet, cool, and super interesting with exhibits on deep sea wrecks, virtual reality visits to underwater sites, the role of women in ship building, naval warfare, commercial seafaring and, of course, torpedos. We came here to escape the heat and are so pleased we did.
Glagoljaška ul. 18, 21000, Split, Croatia•
Art gallery
Museums
Specialty Museums
Gallery Emanuel Vidovic is a tribute to the renowned Croatian painter Emanuel Vidovic, who is celebrated as the pioneer of modern art in Split. Situated within Diocletian's Palace, this gallery showcases Vidovic's remarkable works in a contemporary setting. The exhibits are displayed chronologically, allowing visitors to witness the evolution of Vidovic's artistic prowess. As Split's beloved artistic figure, his obsession with capturing the beauty of Adriatic coastal life is palpable throughout his pieces.
Interesting artwork from a famous painter
Lukasz Z — Google review
I would pay a visit if being near Deocletian Palace. Nice museum presenting mostly the work of Croatian artist - Emanuel Vidovic , but what I was more fond of was the temporary exhibition. I also liked the artist's room setup with interactive illuminated pieces, it was fun.
A downer for me was the fact that not all pieces and information presented had an English equivalent, which made it harder to be fully and truly an enjoyable experience.
Dark art and poor lighting. But I like the temporary exhibition at the ground floor. I thought that was what the gallery was about.
My rating is mostly for the place itself, not for the art which it contains, as the exhibition was really nice and Vidovic was a really outstanding painter. However the place was really badly lit, it was really hard to see 80% of his works, honestly never seen this bad lighting in a galery ever. I beg you to give more light for this masterpieces. Besides this the painter itself was really interesting with some really good pieces and it was quite well made a film about his life as well which gave some background knowledge about him. Also would like to note that the entry fee was only 5 euro, so definitely worth to check it even with the current lighting conditions. I'm just hoping that the owner maybe will read this and will make some upgrade after a 2 stars review.
Interesting and slightly interactive museum! And for free with the Split card! We enjoyed ourselves here for about an hour. Nice to learn something about Vidlvic and his paintings
Really interesting to visit the gallery as it was left 50-odd years ago when Vidovic died. Top floor puts the exhibition into perspective and explains why the works are a touch dark…
Vidovic was a significant Croatian painter. The gallery is mainly devoted to his output. There is an informative video concerning his career.There are also temporary exhibitions. This is a beautiful gallery in a renovated Romanesque house.
One of the last impressionists.
Poljana kraljice Jelene 1, 21000, Split, Croatia•
Create your ultimate travel itinerary
Plan your itinerary, find lodging, and import reservations — all in one app.
Public bath
Public beach
Super public bath
Ovcice Beach is a small, pebbly cove located near Bacvice Beach in Split. It is popular with families and offers a more peaceful atmosphere compared to the busier Bacvice. The beach has limited amenities, including a single cafe called Ovcice Cafe, changing cabins, and a jet ski rental nearby. It features a simple promenade and play equipment, making it suitable for families with children.
Excellent place to cool down. Good thing with the beach is it is very shallow: great if you have children or want to throw ball to each other, or sit in the water etc.
Also, has 'sand' which is a great alternative to concrete and sharp stones so common at Euro beaches. If beach is too full, then walk around to your east (to the left looking out to sea) where there is a diving board and deeper water etc. Around there is only concrete to lie on.
Simon C — Google review
Such a nice little beach tucked away from the bigger more public beach nearby.
Bring water shoes both for the rocks and lots of sea urchins in the shallows where people were walking.
Changing rooms and fresh water shower nearby along with a restaurant. Good to relax, quiet and nice for a swim.
You can follow the promenade along to another beach in the next cove. There are sunbathing spots (taken up by lots of people) on the concrete so watch where you step!
Nice and clear water, pebbles and stones make it hard to enjoy. Next beaches on both sides offer sand beaches, yet here is less windy comparatively. You can sun bath at the park benches or play chess with locals. Bonus: Cute cafe available
After 3 days enjoying quietness and sun beds, a group a 3 peoples have started to ruin the ambiance by putting loud techno music. Croatian haven’t get us used to this type of misbehaviors… totally unacceptable when sunbeds are 25€/person. Avoid the place if you want to have a good time (look for this cabana when the music comes from)
Beautiful beach, has bars so you can grab a beverage or a bite to eat. 25€ sunbeds or just lay on the concrete. The water is crystal clear. Recommend this beach.
I can't say this was my favorite beach in croatia, while it's still beautiful and breathtaking, I was not a fan of the pebbles, or the cement. Perhaps it was just the time of the year that I was there or the time of day, but there was very little in the sense of Sun beds and umbrellas. If you do decide to visit, bring your own waters, juices, refreshments, lunch and snacks, as the beach has very little to offer. While the water was very clean and very blue, the whole experience left me wanting for something a little more.
Pleasant enough place. Sort of rock on much of it. Sidewalks around it are pretty broken up, The sunset was beautiful.
Best experience to swimming at night. 24 hours beach.
Archaeological museum
The Museum of Croatian Archaeological Monuments, also known as the Archaeological Museum, is a must-visit for those interested in Dalmatian history. Located in the Krizine Palace, it offers a diverse collection of artifacts dating from prehistoric to medieval times. The museum showcases cultural relics such as jewels, weapons, stone monuments, and other historical items that provide insight into the region's past.
We had a wonderful family visit to the Museum of Croatian Archaeological Monuments. The exhibits were fascinating and well-maintained, offering a captivating glimpse into Croatian history. Our sons thoroughly enjoyed the children's activities and were engaged throughout our visit. The staff were incredibly polite and helpful, making our experience even more enjoyable. We highly recommend this museum to anyone interested in history and culture.
Stipe M — Google review
It’s free and worth a visit if you have time to kill in Split. The museum is about a 20 min walk from the main centre of Split and contains interesting artefacts such as ancient coins and sarcophagus. Learn about Queen Jelana, King Justin and lots of other interesting people throughout history. The museum could do with a renovation and there was a lot of space for the number of items on display. There wasn’t any air conditioning so it was very warm inside, but we were the only people in there and there was a lot of space so it wasn’t so bad. The top floor doesn’t have any English translation. Overall, an interesting place to visit and better than some places where I’ve had to pay an admission fee.
Firstly, it's a free museum, so worth a visit whatever reviews say!
It's in a very large building, but it feels a bit empty. What's there is interesting. Most of the explanations are in English so you understand what you're looking at. Mostly medieval coins, armour and pieces of buildings.
Do not confuse this with the similarly named “Museum of Archaeology” which is still open.
Worth a visit, and the cost was free.
Not very many exhibits. The building was hit repeatedly by the Serbs during the war of succession, and the permanent collection was relocated to Belgrade early on, and never returned.
The garden on the upper level was nice, and not as warm as the interior, as the air conditioning wasn't on.
No other visitors when we were there, so an escape from the crowds.
Unfortunately the museum is almost empty only a few big objects in te main hall(picture) and a very small exhibition. Very underwhelming and sad to see so little of Croatian history. Also there is no explanation what so every about the objects that are there.
Beautiful space with some important artefacts from Croatia's turbulent past. The coin collection is quite impressive. And the reconstruction of the medieval warrior's head is fascinating. The building deserves a cafeteria and specialist shop.
I’m a huge fan of museums wherever I travel, but this one had given up the ghost awhile back. Large empty exhibits, handwritten notes on the walls, a piano in the middle of the main hall and a strange American woman sprawled out relaxing. On top of this no air conditioning in the middle of summer.
Šetalište Ivana Meštrovića 18, 21000, Split, Croatia•
Marina
Matejuška is a small cove near Split's Riviera, historically used as a boat dock by local fishermen. Nowadays, it's a popular hangout for both locals and tourists, especially young adults who gather to enjoy drinks and music against the backdrop of the sea. The area also hosts a fresh fish market on its western side, open from early morning until late evening.
An easy going promenade where people of Split relax, drink beer (bought in a nearby liquorshop), enjoy in the sun, chatting and people-watching. The views of the old city centre and the harbour are priceless.
Mirko S — Google review
Very walkable and pleasant. Lots to see and enjoy while taking in the fresh air by the waterside.
Lovely place for a walk outside the Riva, it's a small harbour area with many boats and tour cruises. There's a few monuments, and you can get a phenomenal panorama view of Split.
Matejuška is the quieter, more calm side of Split’s waterfront. Once a traditional fishing harbor, it still keeps that local charm with small boats, fishermen, and a relaxed vibe.
Beach is beautiful with shade trees covering half the beach. If you get too much sun you can retreat a few feet from the water but not get burned. Local shops have all the food and beach supplies you will need.
Nice little port
A very nice harbour within the city. Great for a short afternoon break and ice cream after visiting the palace. Lush green park with plenty of benches line up to the stone walkway where tour boates are ready to take you for sight seeing.
If you want to stop and pet a cute kitty cat. Cat tom is your perfect place to see and pet a sweet boy who loves chin scratches.
The Saint Domnius Bell Tower in Split offers a stunning panoramic view of the city from its top, making it a must-visit attraction. Climbing to the top is worth the effort, as visitors are rewarded with breathtaking views of Split's Old Town and beyond. The ticket price is reasonable at only 20 kunas, providing great value for an unforgettable experience.
The Saint Domnius Bell Tower in Split offers one of the best views of the city and the surrounding areas. It’s part of Saint Domnius Cathedral, and though the climb is a bit steep with narrow steps, it’s totally worth it once you reach the top. From up there, you get breathtaking panoramic views of Split, the coastline, and even nearby islands.
The tower itself is quite impressive, with its Romanesque design and beautiful stonework. The bell at the top adds to its charm and history, and it’s cool to imagine how much the area has changed since it was built.
Though the climb can be a bit of a workout and you are not allowed to bring your water with you (they make you place it outside the steps before going in), the scenic views and the sense of history make it a highlight of the visit. Definitely don’t skip it if you’re in Split!
K E — Google review
The bell tower of Saint Domnius is the city's main symbol. You can climb the steps all the way to the top of the bell tower, where a wonderful view of the entire Split awaits you. There is paid entry, but it's not much and worth the walk up!
Excellent 360 degree views across the city and port. The initial part of the climb is a bit tricky with deep stone steps and no hand railings on part of it. However once you get past these steps, the tower opens out and you have a good broad metal stairway to take you the rest of the way to the top. Definitely worth doing.
GO FIRST THING to beat crowds! Well worth the climb up the steps for the view. Note that some passageways up are extremely narrow and very steep. This is not accessible at all if you struggle with stairs.
Climbing the bell tower is a highlight of any visit to Split. The ascent is steep and narrow, but the reward is sweeping views over the city and coast. It’s a tight climb, but the sense of history and the photo ops at the top make it absolutely worth it.
Amazing experience, loved it.great views and quirky staircase leading to the top. Good price at 7 euros. However students get access for 3.5 euro.
The views from the top of the bell tower are the highlight of the cathedral visit and definitely worth cutting the multi-site ticket that includes the tower. It is a climb up but the view of the city and port make it all worth while.
It is quite a climb up the stairs but the view from atop the bell tower is definitely worth it. You can see all over the city.
Peristil ul. 2, 21000, Split, Croatia•
Tour agency
Discover the beauty of Split with a walking tour that offers an unforgettable experience. Join knowledgeable guides who are passionate about sharing the history and culture of this stunning destination. Whether you're exploring the atmospheric walled city or venturing to breathtaking Plitvice Lakes, these tours provide engaging storytelling and in-depth knowledge. With expert guides like David, Marija, and Kristina, you'll gain valuable insights into the region's history while enjoying a fun and informative journey through Split's iconic landmarks.
Great 90min walking tour especially if you want to learn some of the 4,000 year history of Croatia and this complex & fractious region.
Antoni was our guide and she was fantastic- she provided so much information and insight.
The tour is an absolute bargain at just €15 pp, for a 90 tour with a group of 18.
The Old Town get absolutely packed with group tours and crowds in the middle of the day, but it’s relatively quiet in the morning an hour before the tour starts, and again from 3pm onwards.
It’s a visually stunning place so absolutely worth taking the time pre or post tour to wander around for an hour.
Gustav — Google review
We had the most incredible tour of Split Old City and the Diocletian Palace.
Our guide Antonia was incredibly knowledgeable, friendly and helpful regarding anything Croatia related and its pre Croatia history.
Thank you Antonia and your blue umbrella 🌂☺️
We really enjoyed our Split walking tour. Our guide, Marta, was really good, very knowledgeable and personable. It was a busy day in Split with a lot of tour groups, a big cruise ship arriving and a film crew on the main square all at the same time, but our guide navigated us to all the quiet areas so we were able to enjoy in peace. Gave some good tips on what else to to and see around Split. Would recommend!
Good tour, the guide Fran was excellent with really good knowledge. We did Split Trigor tour. Good communicatoon before. Split was very busy and hot but Fran managed to find shade and some quiter spots.
Private Tour to Plitvice Lakes with David
From the moment we met David, it was clear that our journey to the breathtaking Plitvice Lakes would be unforgettable. Serving not just as a guide but as a true custodian of our experience, David ensured every detail was attended to, from the driving to the history behind each scenic wonder we witnessed.
David's extensive knowledge about the region paired with his genuine enthusiasm made the tour both enlightening and engaging. He seamlessly tailored the experience to our pace and preferences, ensuring we never felt hurried or overwhelmed. One of the highlights was our lunch stop at Vila Velebita in Korenica. The ambience and cuisine were both exceptional, adding another layer of depth to our Croatian adventure.
What sets David apart is his uncanny ability to anticipate and navigate the nuances of a tour. From making spontaneous stops based on our interests to ensuring we avoided unnecessary queues, he showcased professionalism at its finest. It's the little touches, like these, that transformed our day from a mere excursion to the pinnacle experience of our honeymoon.
In essence, if you're considering a trip to Plitvice Lakes, do yourself a favor and opt for this private tour with David. His dedication to excellence, combined with the sheer beauty of the destination, ensures a day that you'll treasure for a lifetime. It's not just a tour; it's an experience. And it's one you absolutely must embark on. 🍃🌊
We had a wonderful tour with Slavko today. He is very knowledgeable about Diocletian’s Palace and was also a lot of fun!
Excellent private tour for family or small group that wants to visit both cities and surrounding area in less than six hours. Also cheaper than the cruise excursions and avoids the large bus groups.
Slavko was an awesome guide! He was very knowledgeable and proud about his city, and made it easy and enjoyable to learn about the rich history of Split. I would recommend him to all!
Dioklecijanova 3/1, 21000, Split, Croatia•
Create your ultimate travel itinerary
Plan your itinerary, find lodging, and import reservations — all in one app.
Embark on a journey to Trogir by hopping on a bus from Split or opt for a more adventurous route by joining a boat tour to the stunning Blue Lagoon. This idyllic spot offers crystal-clear waters perfect for swimming and basking in the Adriatic's natural beauty. The 8-hour trip is well worth it, with friendly guides, delectable burger options, and unlimited drinks including wine, juice, and water.
We found this tour directly on a map (at this point), I ordered 2 tickets using the Gray Line website, and our tour was on 1st of September 2024. We had a tour called "3 islands with Blue Lagoon". The tour was from 9:00 to 17:30 (check-in at 8:30). Actually, all was as planned.
The ship is not very big, but quite comfortable to include about 100-130 persons, I guess. We had a first stop not far from shoreline, where we could swim for about hour in a clean water. A mask (no pipe) could be rented from the staff for free (with small insurance deposit, which returns in the end). Also, there are some swimming stuff like swimming rings and boards, which could be taken during the swim.
We had also a free burger (to choose - beef, tuna or vege) at around 11:00. Free drinks like water, juice and wine were available at the ship.
The second stop was an island called "Maslenica" - which has its beautiful views and places to see or to eat/drink. We visited it and also swam a bit at some quiet place.
The last stop was private Gray Line "Blue Lagoon" beach. There is just a beach with some drinks shops, with some sun loungers: you can swim near the beach (but there are stones - should be careful), but also near the ship - where is deeper, but has its advantages.
The most remarkable part: our guides - the crew members of Gray Line who informed us - Anja and Marko. Anja is a very positive person, who in details explained us what to expect next, and overall making the very pleasant atmosphere on the ship. Marko is a great guy, his energy is really uplifting the mood. Thank to all you, guys - excellent job!
Overall, we definitely excited the journey and will remember it as a thing we enjoyed a lot. Thanks!
Aleksander D — Google review
Awesome cruise line, we did the 3 islands tour with the shipwreck snorkel. We will use Gray Line only when we come to Croatia now. It was so cool. Nana, our guide was fabulous!
My boyfriend and I took part an adventure cruise on the 15th of August. We bought our tickets to Blue lagoon three island and shipwreck program in Split.
We really disappointed because we didn't spend as much time in the places related to the adventure that the company promised and planned. The captain wrecked a boat in the harbor on one of the islands, then he pushed another one. He did not handled this situation. The crew did not informed about anything. We wrote a complaint email to Gray Line Croatia, but our complaint was not taken seriously. I really don’t recommend Gray Line Company.
Our experience with this tour was quite disappointing due to misleading information about the Blue Cave. When we booked, it was stated that there was a 99% chance we would visit the Blue Cave. However, on the same day when we booked, other tourists in our group received emails indicating the Blue Cave will be closed
This was frustrating, as we had asked other trip guides beforehand, and they confirmed the Blue Cave would not be accessible. On the day of the tour, we ended up only covering four islands during to high tide, which did not feel worth the money given our expectations.
But crew on the boat were good and helpful
Terrible experience. This trip is advertised as a snorkelling tour with included snorkel. I was so excited to explore a shipwreck however was told they had run out of snorkels. The boat was so crowded and felt unsafe. Do not book if you are keen to snorkel as you might not get one.
Also, I paid a lot extra for a sunbed, the remaining sunbeds were just given away to whoever was closest resulting in me laying next to a sunbed shared by 3 people.
Not the relaxing and fun trip I was hoping for.
It was an amazing experience. The trip is 8 hour oing but it was worth it. The trip guide was really friendly. We got a choice of burger and unlimited drinks( wine,juice and water). There was good music and beautiful peoples
Terrible experience, super loud bad music constantly, toilet didn’t work, very disappointing. Lots of better ways to spend a day around Split.
Nice😍
Ul. Svetog Nikole, 21000, Split, Croatia•
Transportation service
When exploring Croatia, Split serves as the perfect launchpad to discover its stunning islands. With ferry tickets from Split to Islands like Brac, Solta, Hvar, Vis, Lastovo, and Korcula readily available, you can embark on an adventure in just 30 minutes or so. While some ferries may not run frequently—resulting in a wait of about an hour and a half—you'll find nearby bars and food shops to keep you entertained during your wait.
Good cheap price to Barc not that frequent but ok had to wait about 1 1/2 hours but there is a bar and food shops nearby
A G — Google review
Poor signage and frequently conflicting, inaccurate information.
Helpful and friendly staff.
(Translated by Google) OCT.2022
Tickets are easy to buy.
(Original)
OCT.2022
チケットは簡単に買えます。
Obala kneza Domagoja 7, 21000, Split, Croatia•
Stadium
Sights & Landmarks
Arenas & Stadiums
Poljud Stadium, built for the 1979 Mediterranean Games, is a top sporting arena in Split with seating for around 34,000. It's also a great place to stay if you're in town for a game or any of the city's events and cultural attractions like music festivals. Located just outside of Old Town, it offers easy access to the city center without the noise and crowds. The neighborhood surrounding Poljud Stadium also features Park Mladosti, home of the popular Ultra Festival.
Visiting Poljud Stadium in Split for a league game was an unforgettable experience! The atmosphere here is absolutely electric—home team fans are incredibly passionate, creating an energy that’s contagious. Yes, the stadium logistics might be a bit outdated, but the incredible vibe more than makes up for it. The chants, the cheers, and the unity of the fans make you feel like you’re part of something special. We thoroughly enjoyed the game and the overall experience. If you’re in Split, catching a game at Poljud is a must. Strongly recommended for any football fan!
Da D — Google review
Great stadium for families. Superb atmosphere. A little dated but I’m told it’s getting an update
Didn’t visit the inside of the stadium but could do with a lot of work on the outside
Looks cool inside and looks like it would be great on matchday
Just one word -PERFECT !
Love it from day I know for myself to day I will die...
If you are tourist you really must go and see out Poljud Beauty !!!!!
Fantastic to have a walk around the outside, a concrete brutalist, communist era stadium, must be amazing on match day
Was very excited to watch a Croatian football game until I was kicked out of the section I paid tickets for because I was not “Croatian”. Have never experienced this type of racism in my life until someone told me to leave and go somewhere else because of my ethnicity. Will never come back here for my personal safety.
Absolutely amazing experience
5☆ 5☆
spectacular place with the best fans in the world HŽV
8 Mediteranskih Igara 2, 21000, Split, Croatia•
4.7
(556)
4.2
(516)
Historical landmark
Sights & Landmarks
Fairground
Points of Interest & Landmarks
Radić Brothers Square, also known as Fruit Square, is a historic square located just outside the western walls of Diocletian's Palace in Split. It was once a bustling fruit market and is now home to various shops and attractions. The square features the 15th-century gothic Old Town Hall, the Art Nouveau Nakic Palace, the Palace of Cipriano de Ciprianis with its heksaforas windows, and a Romanesque clock tower.
Great historic square in the middle of the old town. They had an amazing open air concert concert on a Saturday to celebrate World Music day , and well done to the authorities and local area representatives for putting this on. It was a fantastic free event with great music and vibe and got everyone involved . The bands that played were awesome especially Rose and her band. This square is a must visit when in split , and 1 minute to the Promenade, so you can't miss it.
Hitz S — Google review
An irregularly shaped square that features the statue of Croatioan national poet and the remnants of a Venetian castle. It has the typical croatian look, i.e, stone built, white and kind of austere. Not a whole lot to do here, one restaurant and thats about it. Nice to look at though.
Fruit's Square is a historic square in the old town of Split. It is the site of regular markets where local producers sell fruit. Currently an open area with many different restaurants and town walls.
Really nice square. I was visiting in June and it was really hot there.
Fruit Square is one of those spots in Split that feels like a hidden gem, even though it’s right in the middle of everything. It’s got a cool mix of history and chill vibes—surrounded by old buildings, a statue of Marko Marulić, and even a Venetian tower.
Great place to sit down, grab an ice cream or coffee, and just watch the world go by. It’s super close to Diocletian’s Palace, so it’s easy to swing by while exploring. Definitely worth a quick stop or a longer break if you need to rest your feet.
This might have been our favorite place in Croatia!! Such a gorgeous square, just inside the gate of Diocletian's Palace. Great food, drinks, and shopping right here. Our VRBO overlooked this square, and it was perfect looking out the windows every morning and evening.
Such a gorgeous square, just inside the gate of Diocletian's Palace. There is great lace to sit down by the sculpture of Marko Marulic 1450 - 1524.
An open area with some welcome shade from the sun and some interesting buildings and a statue.
The Square of Radić Brothers is called “The Fruit Square” because it was once home to the bustling and colorful market where women from the surrounding villages came to sell their fruit.
Nowadays, in the middle of the square, you can find the statue of Marko Marulić, the father of Croatian literature, sculpted by Ivan Meštrović, the most renowned Croatian artist.
Trg Braće Radić 5, 21000, Split, Croatia•
4.3
(3403)
4.1
(168)
Beach
Outdoor Activities
Žnjan City Beach is a hidden gem nestled within the Marjan Hill Forest Park in Croatia. It offers a wild and rocky coastline with a small area of sand, making it an ideal spot for all generations. The beach boasts a large pebble stretch and ample free parking space, which sets it apart from other beaches in Split. Despite ongoing construction, visitors can enjoy free sunshades and sunbeds as well as the convenience of nearby amenities like supermarkets.
A wide pebble beach with many new features, including bars, shops, and parking; some areas are free, while others require a fee; suitable for singles, couples, and families.
In early September, it's not very crowded, and the blue water temperature is quite pleasant.
Dogs are not allowed on the beach.
Jefferson A — Google review
The beach infrastructure is still under construction. There is a part that is finished, wheel chair access ramp to the water, paved walking areas, parking, and a large shade structure with solar panels on its roof. I don’t understand why there aren’t solar panels everywhere, given how sunny it is here most of the year. There is even a bouncy castle in the water for kids. A huge draw back is there are NO PUBLIC TOILETS. That is beyond ridiculous for a beach in the middle of the city.
Beautiful spot to have a bath in Split. I went during an intense summer period but there were many parking lot available (obviously on payment). The beach is amazing and the water has an incredible color splitting in many blue tones. There’s a beach bar close by, but the prices are quite high
The best beach in Split, recently renovated and some parts are still under construction. The water is clean, the beach spacious and there's a little beach bar. Overall, a very enjoyable experience.
Zjan Beach is a relatively new spot that impresses with its natural beauty and cleanliness. The water is crystal clear and perfect for swimming, although it gets deep very quickly — something to keep in mind, especially for families with young children or less confident swimmers.
The facilities are a bit limited. There are no permanent restrooms, only portable toilets (Dixi), which can be inconvenient. On the bright side, the showers and changing cabins are clean and well-maintained.
Food and drinks at the beach are on the pricier side: a Coke costs €5, and a cappuccino is €3.60. It's worth planning ahead if you're spending the whole day there.
Overall, Zjan Beach offers a pleasant seaside experience with clear waters and decent amenities, though there’s room for improvement in infrastructure and pricings.
This place gives ‘going to the beach’ a whole new level: you can play basketball, volleybal, pingpong and a lot of other playground, also with waterfeatures.
There is the “traditional beach” and also covered areas. And plenty of beachbars (large and small).
We visited Znjan once and that was on a regular Thursday and found it rather quiet.
Rent for a beachbed was €20,-, including the parasol. Pizza was from €10,-.
A dayticket for the bus was €4,- (going there and back probably could have been cheaper).
Busline 15 has it’s own busstop. Due to construction works this one seems a little bit hidden and Google Maps wasn’t that helpfull either. But having seen the quality already built, I presume this will be fixed.
The beach was nice, with a jumping platform and a playground. It’s still under construction, but once it’s finished, it will definitely be a great spot.
Experience was good and yes it's close to SKATEPARK. Like 3min walking. Although needs more shades but it's ok.
Šetalište Pape Ivana Pavla II 31, 21000, Split, Croatia, USA•
Create your ultimate travel itinerary
Plan your itinerary, find lodging, and import reservations — all in one app.
4.6
(535)
3.8
(67)
City park
Nature & Parks
Parks
Park Josipa Jurja Strossmayera is a charming green space located just outside the Golden Gate in Split. It features the Gregory of Nin statue and hosts a weekend flea market, occasional summer concerts, and even sightings of Roman soldiers due to its proximity to Diocletian's Palace. The park offers a peaceful retreat with lush greenery, benches, fountains, and a playground for children.
Small green space near the Golden Gate and the Gregory Nin statue. The park has some large trees that provide shade on sunny days, and some flowers that provide some color.
There are a few water features in the park that are fun to watch or use to wash your hands
Nice area to sit and enjoy the cool shade.
Jamie W — Google review
A nice little park located just outside of the Golden Gate. Its home to the Gregory Nin statue and a flea market on weekends. There are also occasional concerts held there in the summer. Sometimes you'll also see roman soldiers walking around because of the proximity to the Diocletian's Palace.
It's a small strip of grass with graffitied walls in front of the golden gate.
A green city park. A place suitable for tourists to rest.
Small compact park with plenty of stone bench seating and shade from the trees. The centre piece is a statue & fountain. No dogs allowed which keeps it clean & safe.
Popular Park in Split with lots of trees. Water to drink is also available. However there is a popular Singing bug there, that can get very loud
Nice park near northern entrance to Diocletian palace. Venue for various events like watching football World Cup this summer or carnival with local TBF I was enjoying.
Bad: Dirty benches, needs more trash bins!
Great: public gatherings during summer or for associations like today
Fountain, lots of trees make great shade, birds singing... It is a great green refugee in the heart of Split centre.
Other best-of categories in Split
Top searches in Split
Popular road trips from Split
What's the weather like in Split?
It depends on when you visit! We've compiled data from NASA on what the weather is like in Split for each month of the year: see the links below for more information.
- Weather in Split in January
- Weather in Split in February
- Weather in Split in March
- Weather in Split in April
- Weather in Split in May
- Weather in Split in June
- Weather in Split in July
- Weather in Split in August
- Weather in Split in September
- Weather in Split in October
- Weather in Split in November
- Weather in Split in December
All road trips from Split
- Split to Rome drive
- Split to London drive
- Split to Paris drive
- Split to Dubrovnik drive
- Split to Barcelona drive
- Split to Budapest drive
- Split to Venice drive
- Split to Vienna drive
- Split to Florence drive
- Split to Prague drive
- Split to Milan drive
- Split to Berlin drive
- Split to Amsterdam drive
- Split to Madrid drive
- Split to Istanbul drive
- Split to Munich drive
- Split to Turin drive
- Split to Edinburgh drive
- Split to Naples drive
- Split to Dublin drive
- Split to Dublin drive
- Split to Krakow drive
- Split to Athens drive
- Split to Brussels drive
- Split to Copenhagen drive
- Split to Verona drive
- Split to Salzburg drive
- Split to Bologna drive
- Split to Zagreb drive
- Split to Zadar drive
Explore nearby places
All related maps of Split
- Map of Split
- Map of Klis
- Map of Trogir
- Map of Omis
- Map of Supetar
- Map of Bol
- Map of Hvar
- Map of Stari Grad
- Map of Brela
- Map of Primosten
- Map of Sibenik
- Map of Makarska
- Map of Vis
- Map of Skradin
- Map of Tucepi
- Map of Murter
- Map of Korcula Town
- Map of Studenci
- Map of Medjugorje
- Map of Blagaj
- Map of Mostar
- Map of Zadar
- Map of Starigrad-Paklenica
- Map of Ston
- Map of Nin
- Map of Lopud
- Map of Dubrovnik
- Map of Sarajevo
- Map of Plitvice Lakes National Park
- Map of Peschici
- Map of Trebinje
Split throughout the year
Looking for day-by-day itineraries in Split?
Get inspired for your trip to Split with our curated itineraries that are jam-packed with popular attractions everyday! Check them out here:
Best kid-friendly attractions in nearby cities
- The best things to do with kids in Naples
- The best things to do with kids in Zagreb
- The best things to do with kids in Trieste
- The best things to do with kids in Ljubljana
- The best things to do with kids in Dubrovnik
- The best things to do with kids in Sarajevo
- The best things to do with kids in Kotor Municipality
- The best things to do with kids in Matera
- The best things to do with kids in Zadar
- The best things to do with kids in Pompeii
- The best things to do with kids in Sibenik
- The best things to do with kids in Korcula Town
- The best things to do with kids in Makarska
- The best things to do with kids in Plitvice Lakes National Park
Best attractions in nearby cities
- Top things to do and attractions in Naples
- Top things to do and attractions in Zagreb
- Top things to do and attractions in Trieste
- Top things to do and attractions in Ljubljana
- Top things to do and attractions in Dubrovnik
- Top things to do and attractions in Sarajevo
- Top things to do and attractions in Kotor Municipality
- Top things to do and attractions in Matera
- Top things to do and attractions in Zadar
- Top things to do and attractions in Assisi
- Top things to do and attractions in Pompeii
- Top things to do and attractions in Kotor
- Top things to do and attractions in Mostar
- Top things to do and attractions in Trogir
- Top things to do and attractions in Hvar
- Top things to do and attractions in Sibenik
- Top things to do and attractions in Korcula Town
- Top things to do and attractions in Makarska
- Top things to do and attractions in Plitvice Lakes National Park
- Top things to do and attractions in Bol
- Top things to do and attractions in Murter
- Top things to do and attractions in Supetar
- Top things to do and attractions in Stari Grad
- Top things to do and attractions in Vis
- Top things to do and attractions in Skradin
- Top things to do and attractions in Brela
- Top things to do and attractions in Primosten
- Top things to do and attractions in Tucepi
Best restaurants in nearby cities
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Naples
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Zagreb
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Trieste
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Ljubljana
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Dubrovnik
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Sarajevo
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Kotor Municipality
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Matera
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Zadar
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Assisi
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Pompeii
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Kotor
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Mostar
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Trogir
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Hvar
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Sibenik
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Korcula Town
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Makarska
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Plitvice Lakes National Park
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Omis
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Bol
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Murter
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Supetar
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Stari Grad
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Vis
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Skradin
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Brela
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Primosten
- Where to eat: the best restaurants in Tucepi
Planning a trip to Split?
Save all the best places to visit with WanderlogDownload the travel planning app everyone's been raving about
- Itinerary + map in one view
- Live collaboration
- Auto-import hotels and reservations
- Optimize your route
- Offline access on mobile
- Optimize your route
- See time and distance between all your places
