The largest city on the Adriatic Coast, seaside delight Split has been under Roman, Venetian, Austrian, French, Italian and Yugoslav control. There is an abundance of restaurants and wine cellars. Sites such as Diocletian's Palace and Mausoleum, the Grgur Ninski Statue and the Cathedral and Bell Tower of St. Domnius justify its position as a UNESCO-designated World Heritage Site. The city's coves offer several lovely beaches, including central Bacvice. Ferries link Split to Dalmatian summer resorts.
Restaurants in Split
5.0 based on 15 reviews
Bačvice Open Air Cinema is one of the most beautiful cinemas on the Adriatic. The smell of pine trees, the sound of the sea, the stars, the moon and ships passing by in the background are a bonus that every visitor and a fan of quality film program experiences. The program consists of dynamic blend of European and worldwide art house films, Hollywood blockbusters, children's films and film classics. Films are screened in original language with English and Croatian subtitles. Welcome to this breathtaking venue! Welcome!
4.5 based on 297 reviews
A variety of Byzantine, Gothic & - at the end of the square - a Habsberg influenced building, create a range of photo opportunities. The Piazza Heritage Hotel stands out not only because of its colorful facade but also its new Viennese architecture calling on the Habsberg empire, regardless of the Piazza dating from 1906. The Clock Tower, Town Hall, Statue of Marko Marulic are all on this beautiful square, along with some bars & restaurants & retail shops. A definite MUST VISIT spot.
4.5 based on 1,678 reviews
Great place to sit and enjoy and ice cream and listen to live music, the dioclesians palace and old town are beautiful, narrow streets bursting with life
4.5 based on 6 reviews
4.5 based on 89 reviews
This lovely sanctuary is now spiritual home to about 100 Jews remaining in Split who are served on a rotating basis by Croatia’s sole Rabbi headquartered in Zagreb. The Synagogue once served both the Ashkenazi and Sephardi communities which were entirely wiped out during WWII. We left both saddened and humbled. Worth a visit and your support
4.0 based on 337 reviews
An unusual clock that fits well within the old city, which is, in fact, a palace. Probably added centuries later to remind people to go to church, in a place built by a guy who threw Christians to the lions. If these walls could only talk
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