Don't leave Split unless you tasted a cake at the Os' Kolac or local craft beer at Leopold’s. Don’t forget the ice cream – Split has some really awesome ice cream parlors.
Split has many great restaurants, but if you can only visit one restaurant in Split, choose Villa Spiza. Archaeological Museum of Split is the oldest museum in Croatia displaying the artifacts from Greek, Roman, early-Christian, medieval, and prehistoric times. Split's waterfront, the Riva promenade, is the heart of the town, and a great place to feel the puls of the city. On a hot summer day, take some downtime to chill out on Split's most popular beaches.
Whether you are a history bluff, the Games of Thrones fan, or just someone who enjoys great views, visiting Klis Fortress from Split is a must-do! Marjan Hill, a 178 m high hill, is locals’ favorite recreational spot. Don't leave Split unless, for good luck, you rubbed the toe of the Grgur Ninski statue. Sip a coffee at centuries-old steps below two rows of ancient colons surrounding Peristyle Square. For the best panorama of Split, climb to the top of the bell tower. The same is true for the Saint Domnius Cathedral and the Temple of Jupiter, they can't be missed as they are some of the most important attractions in Split. The Diocletian Palace is one of Croatia’s Unesco heritage sites and a must-see sight. Whether you are in Split for a day or five, exploring the old town is the first thing to do. Domnius Cathedral, stroll along Riva, taste local food and wine, hike Marjan Hill for the best views, or just chill out at any of Split beaches. You can roam Diocletian’s Palace and explore Split historic town, climb the Campanile, visit St. Split, a 1700-year-old town built within an ancient Roman palace, is one of the must-visit destinations in Croatia. And not without a reason! There are so many things to do in Split that you can easily spend a week in Croatia's second-largest city. Travel Croatia on Budget: Money-saving Tips.Driving in Croatia: All You Need to Know Before You Go.Additionally you have ferry port staff on the piers which you can consult. Duje) there is a light board listing the departures from the last two piers. Petra) there is a lightboard listing the departures from the first two piers, by the main ferry terminal at (Gat Sv. That's easy! At the end of the pier (Gat Sv.
How to check where my catamaran or ferry departs? Petra) is where you find car ferries to Islands like Brac, Hvar, Lastovo, Solta, Vis and of course Italy. As for the catamarans they also have fixed mooring points, but on rare occasions they can be moved to another point, but this is nothing to worry about as there are signs and lightboards, and you can ask ferry port staff for guidance. Duje and Obala Kneza Domagoja) and the south side of the pier (Gat Sv. The last two piers of the harbour (Gat Sv. The berth numbers for catamarans is usually 5, 6a, 6b and 6c on Obala Lazareta and 11a, 11b and 11c on Gat Sv. Each catamaran mooring point (Berth) has a number so that you can easily find the correct catamaran, in most cases the catamarans e.g the Krilo catamaran from Split to Hvar has a fixed mooring point, but occasionally due to high traffic this can be changed, which is why you will have to confirm the location at the harbour. Petra) you will find catamarans (Fast boats) to the islands Hvar, Brac, Korcula, Solta, Vis etc.
The first pier (street name: Obala Lazareta) of the harbour is located near the Riva (Splits old town waterfront) on this pier and the north side of the next pier (street name: Gat Sv. The Split port is a bit overwhelming when you see it the first time, so if you are new to travelling with a ferry from Split make sure to arrive at the port in time. Split is the main ferry port hub in Croatia, from Split you can reach most of the Dalmatian Islands as well as Italy, to which there is daily car ferry connection all year around.