Tour Information

Split is a vibrant port city on Croatia's stunning Dalmatian Coast. It's famous for the magnificent Diocletian's Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Unlike any other palace, this Roman emperor's retirement residence forms the very heart of the old town, with homes, shops, and restaurants built directly into its ancient walls. Today, Split is a dynamic blend of ancient history and modern Mediterranean life, serving as the main gateway to the beautiful islands of the Adriatic Sea.

A City Within a Palace
The core of Split is the incredible Diocletian's Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This is not a traditional museum piece but a fully integrated part of the city. Wander through its labyrinthine streets and discover centuries of history layered together—Roman architecture, Venetian-era buildings, and modern life coexisting in a unique urban tapestry.

The Adriatic Gateway
Split's bustling port is the main hub for exploring the Central Dalmatian islands. From here, you can easily catch a ferry to the pristine beaches of Brač, the glamorous nightlife of Hvar, or the secluded coves of Vis.

A Lively Mediterranean Lifestyle
Experience the vibrant atmosphere along the Riva, the city's seaside promenade, where locals and tourists gather day and night. Climb Marjan Hill for stunning views and a nature escape, and explore the city's vibrant food scene, which offers fresh seafood and delicious Dalmatian specialties.

In-City Transportation

Split is a very walkable city, especially its famous Diocletian's Palace and the Riva (waterfront promenade). For longer distances, the city has an efficient and affordable public bus system, taxis, ride-sharing, and some unique options like bikes and scooters.

● Inside the Historic Core: Walk everywhere.
● To Beaches & Marjan Hill: Use the Promet Split buses.
● For Convenience/Night: Use Uber or Bolt.
● From the Airport: Take the shuttle bus.
● For Fun/Exploration: Rent a bike or use an e-scooter for the Marjan area.

 

Visa Requirement

Croatia is a Member-State of the European Union and has signed the Schengen Agreement. While traveling within the E.U., you only need your Identity card. However, a passport is necessary for a number of other transactions, such as currency exchange, purchases, etc.

Visas are not required by European citizens from countries that are part of the Schengen Area. Croatia as a member of the Schengen Agreement, has abolished controls on common internal lands, at air and sea borders and allows Member-State citizens to travel around without a visa for a short stay period of up to three (3) months. However, keep in mind that airlines and other carriers require a valid passport and/or identity card.

Citizens coming from countries that have not yet joined Schengen Area may require a visa to enter Croatia. The E.U. visitors from these countries can acquire further information from the Hellenic Embassies or Consulates in their countries, or from their travel agencies. Before visiting Croatia, please consult the detailed information on the Ministry of Foreign Affairs' website and find out whether you require a Visa.

Kindly reminder: During your stay in Croatia, if you require a Visa, you are advised to have suitable insurance coverage for emergency medical or other needs.