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
4.5 based on 2,938 reviews
We enjoyed a good up hill walk here and amazing views. The park needs a little clean up, but it was definitely one of the best things we did when in Split.
4.5 based on 1,082 reviews
Split harbour is absolutely beautiful - the stunning turquoise Adriatic sea on one side, a fabulous promenade and restaurants and cafes all along. We only had a day in Split but could easily have spent all the time just wandering along Riva Harbour... We didn't though as Split is such a beautiful place we wanted to see as much as possible. Relaxing and enjoyable location.
4.0 based on 127 reviews
Žnjan has a lot of beaches spanning it shores and there are many activities for both young adults and small children that make this the best beach all year round, whether you are visiting in the summer or out of season. Trampoulines and bouncy castles with electric scooters for kids and a small race track and also indoor games such as table tennis! For young and not-so-young there are quite a few beach bars along the coast more of which you can see at our webstite! With your coffee you can eat pancakes and ice creams or even a more serious meal. For swimming activities bring your own gear and rent a sunbed by purchasing a drink at the local bars.
Beautiful beach, and also a couple of beach clubs with sunbeds, costs 100-150kuna. The water is clean and so is the beach. I think its better than Kasuni, because its bigger, and people are more spread out.
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