Visiting Split
Split is a stunning city on the Dalmatian coast of Croatia, known for its rich history, vibrant culture, and breathtaking Adriatic views. At its heart lies the UNESCO listed Diocletian’s Palace, a vast Roman complex that now houses shops, cafes, and residences within its ancient walls. Visitors can explore historic landmarks, wander through charming alleyways, and soak up the relaxed Mediterranean vibe.
Visiting Split in March offers a more tranquil experience compared to the busy summer months. The weather is usually mild, typically ranging from 10°C to 16°C, ideal for sightseeing without the heat or crowds. You’ll have easier access to popular attractions, and restaurants are less crowded.
What to see in Split
Diocletian’s Palace
Wander through the streets and squares to discover the stunning Roman ruins, including the Peristil square, the Temple of Jupiter and the Emperor’s Palace.
Explore the Cathedral of St. Domnius, a beautiful Gothic structure built within the palace walls.
Riva Promenade
Stroll along the Riva, Split’s famous waterfront promenade, and soak up the Mediterranean atmosphere. Observe locals and tourists going about their day, and enjoy the lively ambiance. Sit at one of the many cafes or bars along the Riva and relax.
Old Town
Explore the charming streets of the old town, filled with historic buildings, shops, and restaurants. Discover fresh produce, local delicacies, and souvenirs at the Green Market.
Marjan Hill
Enjoy a short hike up Marjan Hill for panoramic views of Split and the Adriatic Sea.
Discover walking paths, playgrounds, and beautiful gardens within the park, including the historic Benedictine Monastery of St. Nicholas.
Enjoy a local coffee or meal
Take a break and enjoy a delicious coffee or a traditional Croatian meal at one of the many cafes or restaurants in Split’s old town.
