Vodič (Petra)
SIGHTSEEING
Places you must see when you're in Split :-)
The palace is named after the great ruler of the Roman Empire, who lived between 243 and 316 A.D. and throughout history will be remembered as the first emperor who voluntarily gave up the throne and retired while constructing his summer residence right in place which later developed into the city of Split. His real name was Gaius Aurelius Valerius Diocles and he was born in the nearby ancient Salona, as the son of a free slave but thanks to his military successes and impeccable art of war, he rose to claim the title of Caesar and Roman emperor.
He commissioned the building of the luxurious palace on our side of the Adriatic around 295 A.D., and into it moved ten years later - in 305, when he gave up the throne. The decision to select this specific site for construction was affected by, amongst other things, the pleasant Mediterranean climate, and the proximity to the very source of healing sulphur water - today near the city’s fish market. Diocletian’s Palace is the largest and best preserved palace of late Antiquity in the world. It occupies an area of 30,000 square meters, it is rectangular in shape, surrounded by walls, and at its corners towers were built for the guards.
The centre of the palace was intersected by two wide streets, “Cardo” from the north to the south and “Decumanus” from the east to the west each ending in four doors: The Golden Gate in the north, the Brass Gate in the south, the Silver Gate in the east and the Iron Gate in the west. Emperor Diocletian died in 316 A.D., but life in the palace continued for 1,711 years, until today still.
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Procházka Diokleciánovým palácem
1 Dioklecijanova ul.The palace is named after the great ruler of the Roman Empire, who lived between 243 and 316 A.D. and throughout history will be remembered as the first emperor who voluntarily gave up the throne and retired while constructing his summer residence right in place which later developed into the city of Split. His real name was Gaius Aurelius Valerius Diocles and he was born in the nearby ancient Salona, as the son of a free slave but thanks to his military successes and impeccable art of war, he rose to claim the title of Caesar and Roman emperor.
He commissioned the building of the luxurious palace on our side of the Adriatic around 295 A.D., and into it moved ten years later - in 305, when he gave up the throne. The decision to select this specific site for construction was affected by, amongst other things, the pleasant Mediterranean climate, and the proximity to the very source of healing sulphur water - today near the city’s fish market. Diocletian’s Palace is the largest and best preserved palace of late Antiquity in the world. It occupies an area of 30,000 square meters, it is rectangular in shape, surrounded by walls, and at its corners towers were built for the guards.
The centre of the palace was intersected by two wide streets, “Cardo” from the north to the south and “Decumanus” from the east to the west each ending in four doors: The Golden Gate in the north, the Brass Gate in the south, the Silver Gate in the east and the Iron Gate in the west. Emperor Diocletian died in 316 A.D., but life in the palace continued for 1,711 years, until today still.
Originally built as Diocletian’s mausoleum, St. Domnius is considered one of the oldest cathedrals in the world. The Christian’s arrived during the middle ages and converted the mausoleum into a place of worship and removed all pagan images. They also removed the sarcophagi of Diocletian, who was a notable persecutor of Christians. It is estimated Diocletian is responsible for the death of over 150,000 Christians during the 3rd century. After they removed his remains, the Christians threw him out in the sea.
565 místní doporučují
Saint Domnius Cathedral
3 Ul. Kraj Svetog DujeOriginally built as Diocletian’s mausoleum, St. Domnius is considered one of the oldest cathedrals in the world. The Christian’s arrived during the middle ages and converted the mausoleum into a place of worship and removed all pagan images. They also removed the sarcophagi of Diocletian, who was a notable persecutor of Christians. It is estimated Diocletian is responsible for the death of over 150,000 Christians during the 3rd century. After they removed his remains, the Christians threw him out in the sea.
Peristyle, as the central square of the Palace, intended for the Emperor Diocletian celebrated as the living son of Jupiter, finds its place among many temples. The Emperor would appear under the architrave of the central part of Protyron, and his subjects would approach him, kneeling down, kissing the hem of his scarlet cloak, or they would fall in front of him, their entire body to the ground. Owing to its unique beauty and unusual acoustics, Peristyle became the ideal theatre scenery, perfect for opera classics and works of ancient literature, but also the stage where abundant urban life continues. Having your coffee on the steps circling Peristyle is a unique experience, one of the closest touches of a modern man with the ancient heritage, not only Roman, but also Egyptian, as the Peristyle is closely watched over by a 3500 old and perfectly preserved sphinx, the witness of Split's history in making. This is why John Paul the II in amazement said " Dear God, how many feet have stepped through here", and this is why citizens of Split think of Peristyle as the centre of Split and the entire world.
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Peristil
Peristyle, as the central square of the Palace, intended for the Emperor Diocletian celebrated as the living son of Jupiter, finds its place among many temples. The Emperor would appear under the architrave of the central part of Protyron, and his subjects would approach him, kneeling down, kissing the hem of his scarlet cloak, or they would fall in front of him, their entire body to the ground. Owing to its unique beauty and unusual acoustics, Peristyle became the ideal theatre scenery, perfect for opera classics and works of ancient literature, but also the stage where abundant urban life continues. Having your coffee on the steps circling Peristyle is a unique experience, one of the closest touches of a modern man with the ancient heritage, not only Roman, but also Egyptian, as the Peristyle is closely watched over by a 3500 old and perfectly preserved sphinx, the witness of Split's history in making. This is why John Paul the II in amazement said " Dear God, how many feet have stepped through here", and this is why citizens of Split think of Peristyle as the centre of Split and the entire world.
At the southern end of the peristil, above the basement stairs, is the vestibule, a grand and cavernous domed room, open to the sky, which was once the formal entrance to the imperial apartments. If you're lucky, you might come across a klapa group here, taking advantage of the acoustics for an a cappella performance. Beyond the vestibule and curving around behind the cathedral are the ruins of various Roman structures, including the imperial dining hall and a bathhouse.
55 místní doporučují
Vestibul Dioklecijanove palače
1 Ul. Iza VestibulaAt the southern end of the peristil, above the basement stairs, is the vestibule, a grand and cavernous domed room, open to the sky, which was once the formal entrance to the imperial apartments. If you're lucky, you might come across a klapa group here, taking advantage of the acoustics for an a cappella performance. Beyond the vestibule and curving around behind the cathedral are the ruins of various Roman structures, including the imperial dining hall and a bathhouse.
Triclinium is an interesting octagonal hall, which is located in the eastern part of the basement of Diocletian’s Palace. It is believed that, in the past, it was the imperial dining room, and around it, there were small rooms where the service was, most likely. The remains of the triclinium were found in the 20th century, and during the restoration of this part of the basement, the ground floor of the triclinium was renovated, and today you can see the marble table there. Historians believe that it was a very high place, which was topped with a dome, like a vestibule and the mausoleum.
Triklinij
6 Ul. Ivana LukačićaTriclinium is an interesting octagonal hall, which is located in the eastern part of the basement of Diocletian’s Palace. It is believed that, in the past, it was the imperial dining room, and around it, there were small rooms where the service was, most likely. The remains of the triclinium were found in the 20th century, and during the restoration of this part of the basement, the ground floor of the triclinium was renovated, and today you can see the marble table there. Historians believe that it was a very high place, which was topped with a dome, like a vestibule and the mausoleum.
The Piazza is actually called the People’s Square, but the citizens of Split do not call it by that name, but rather as the Italians call their square - “piazza”. It is the first inhabited part of Split outside the Palace, i.e. outside its western walls. For centuries the Pjaca has been the main stage of city life, in nearby cafes, as well as its open space, the locals of Split have always met here, discussed daily
events, took strolls, fell in love, relaxed and found a place where they would see others or be seen. The Gothic building, now an exhibition hall, was formerly the seat of the city government;
aristotocratic famillies lived in the magnificent buildings that line the edges of the Pjaca and each of these houses has its own story, each a witness to fascinating history and the city’s spirit. There is a very interesting old town clock, found on the Pjaca, unique because it has 24 instead of 12 digits.
39 místní doporučují
People's Square or Pjaca
Narodni trgThe Piazza is actually called the People’s Square, but the citizens of Split do not call it by that name, but rather as the Italians call their square - “piazza”. It is the first inhabited part of Split outside the Palace, i.e. outside its western walls. For centuries the Pjaca has been the main stage of city life, in nearby cafes, as well as its open space, the locals of Split have always met here, discussed daily
events, took strolls, fell in love, relaxed and found a place where they would see others or be seen. The Gothic building, now an exhibition hall, was formerly the seat of the city government;
aristotocratic famillies lived in the magnificent buildings that line the edges of the Pjaca and each of these houses has its own story, each a witness to fascinating history and the city’s spirit. There is a very interesting old town clock, found on the Pjaca, unique because it has 24 instead of 12 digits.
One of the most beautiful squares in the city is locally known by its unofficial name the Fruit Square, rather than by its official name – Trg brace Radic. Its popular name is derived from the fact that it used to be a noisy and colourful market where women from the surrounding villages sold their fruit. The south-west tower of Diocletian’s palace is located at the exit of the Fruit Square onto the Riva waterfront. The central part of the square is occupied by a monument to the “father” of Croatian literature, Marko Marulić from Split, who was one of the most important intellectuals at the turn of the 15th and 16th century and whose works were read by the English King Henry VIII and the Spanish King Charles V.
34 místní doporučují
Fruit Square
5 Trg Braće RadićOne of the most beautiful squares in the city is locally known by its unofficial name the Fruit Square, rather than by its official name – Trg brace Radic. Its popular name is derived from the fact that it used to be a noisy and colourful market where women from the surrounding villages sold their fruit. The south-west tower of Diocletian’s palace is located at the exit of the Fruit Square onto the Riva waterfront. The central part of the square is occupied by a monument to the “father” of Croatian literature, Marko Marulić from Split, who was one of the most important intellectuals at the turn of the 15th and 16th century and whose works were read by the English King Henry VIII and the Spanish King Charles V.
The Riva started to look the way it does today two centuries ago, when the French, in time of
Napoleon ruled these parts through Marshal Marmont. Today this promenade is the cities living room, the most popular and most important public place in Split. In the meantime it has been widened and reconstructed several times, but it was always blessed with the most spectacular
set, the south facade of the Diocletian Palace, with the entrance into the Substructures, and later on with the buildings that were built west of the Palace, also the Franciscan monastery with the church of St. Francis. Riva today is a pedestrian heaven, thrusting with Cafés and restaurants, an ideal place for having your morning or afternoon coffee, or for an evening out with friends over drinks.
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Riva
The Riva started to look the way it does today two centuries ago, when the French, in time of
Napoleon ruled these parts through Marshal Marmont. Today this promenade is the cities living room, the most popular and most important public place in Split. In the meantime it has been widened and reconstructed several times, but it was always blessed with the most spectacular
set, the south facade of the Diocletian Palace, with the entrance into the Substructures, and later on with the buildings that were built west of the Palace, also the Franciscan monastery with the church of St. Francis. Riva today is a pedestrian heaven, thrusting with Cafés and restaurants, an ideal place for having your morning or afternoon coffee, or for an evening out with friends over drinks.
Prokurative is the name of the large square situated west of the Riva waterfront, which was designed as a replica of St. Mark’s Square in Venice. Three sides of the square are surrounded
by the neo-Renaissance buildings with porticoes. The construction of Prokurative was initiated in mid-19th century by Antonio Bajamonti, one of the most popular Split mayors of all time. Bajamonti wanted to show that its every aspect is embedded in Italian tradition. Over the years Prokurative has proved to be a perfect stage for cultural events, especially pop music festivals. Local bars and restaurants make it a popular meeting place of Split citizens. An integral part of the Prokurative is a plateau to the south, on which a great neoclassical fountain was located, up to after World War II. Because of its association with the Italian occupation, it was demolished in 1947.
66 místní doporučují
Trg Republike
Prokurative is the name of the large square situated west of the Riva waterfront, which was designed as a replica of St. Mark’s Square in Venice. Three sides of the square are surrounded
by the neo-Renaissance buildings with porticoes. The construction of Prokurative was initiated in mid-19th century by Antonio Bajamonti, one of the most popular Split mayors of all time. Bajamonti wanted to show that its every aspect is embedded in Italian tradition. Over the years Prokurative has proved to be a perfect stage for cultural events, especially pop music festivals. Local bars and restaurants make it a popular meeting place of Split citizens. An integral part of the Prokurative is a plateau to the south, on which a great neoclassical fountain was located, up to after World War II. Because of its association with the Italian occupation, it was demolished in 1947.
Varoš is an old Split borough that developed west of Split’s medieval walls at the foot of the well known hill Marjan. These parts of the town were developed simultaneously around the city nucleus of Split, and further expanded during the Turkish invasion when they were inhabited by refugees. Later, in the Varoš area two major churches were built – the Church of the Holy Cross in the heart of Varoš and the Monastery of St. Francis, which was founded by St. Francis of Assisi himself. Tourists who come to Split find the architecture of Varoš interesting; with its typical Mediterranean houses of stone blocks and steep narrow streets without cement cover. The stroll ends at the Marjan lookouts which offer a beautiful view of Split and the harbour. Once a settlement of Split fishermen and farmers, today Varoš is a place of modern tourist accommodation and shopping.
34 místní doporučují
Varoš
Varoš is an old Split borough that developed west of Split’s medieval walls at the foot of the well known hill Marjan. These parts of the town were developed simultaneously around the city nucleus of Split, and further expanded during the Turkish invasion when they were inhabited by refugees. Later, in the Varoš area two major churches were built – the Church of the Holy Cross in the heart of Varoš and the Monastery of St. Francis, which was founded by St. Francis of Assisi himself. Tourists who come to Split find the architecture of Varoš interesting; with its typical Mediterranean houses of stone blocks and steep narrow streets without cement cover. The stroll ends at the Marjan lookouts which offer a beautiful view of Split and the harbour. Once a settlement of Split fishermen and farmers, today Varoš is a place of modern tourist accommodation and shopping.
The Croatian National Theatre in Split was built in 1893 thanks to the donations of the citizens of Split, and after the great fire in 1970, the theatre was restored to its former beauty according to its original design. The theatre has drama, ballet and opera ensembles as well as its own orchestra. During summer – from 15 July to 15 August – it organises the Split Summer Festival with outdoor performances, either on stages or beneath the open sky.
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Croatian National Theater in Split
1 Trg Gaje BulataThe Croatian National Theatre in Split was built in 1893 thanks to the donations of the citizens of Split, and after the great fire in 1970, the theatre was restored to its former beauty according to its original design. The theatre has drama, ballet and opera ensembles as well as its own orchestra. During summer – from 15 July to 15 August – it organises the Split Summer Festival with outdoor performances, either on stages or beneath the open sky.
Verona has Juliet's breast, New York has Wall Street bull's balls, but Split has Gregory of Nin's toe. One of the most popular landmarks in town, this giant statue of 10th century bishop made by renowned sculptor Ivan Meštrović in 1929 just can't be missed. It's important as a piece of history, and as an artwork, but any tourist will care much more about getting some good luck by rubbing its shiny toe.
130 místní doporučují
Gregory of Nin
12 Ul. kralja TomislavaVerona has Juliet's breast, New York has Wall Street bull's balls, but Split has Gregory of Nin's toe. One of the most popular landmarks in town, this giant statue of 10th century bishop made by renowned sculptor Ivan Meštrović in 1929 just can't be missed. It's important as a piece of history, and as an artwork, but any tourist will care much more about getting some good luck by rubbing its shiny toe.
Marjan Hill is located on the west side of the city and it is 170 meters tall. If you have some more time on hand, make sure to also visit the two churches situated on the hill (St. Nicholas and St. Jerome) and the Jewish Cemetery (located on the eastern part of Marjan Hill).
TIP: If you want to enjoy this hidden paradise on top of Marjan Hill for a bit longer, there is a nice coffee shop (Vidilica café) right on top of the hill and it has the best view and great coffee too!
559 místní doporučují
Marjan
Marjan Hill is located on the west side of the city and it is 170 meters tall. If you have some more time on hand, make sure to also visit the two churches situated on the hill (St. Nicholas and St. Jerome) and the Jewish Cemetery (located on the eastern part of Marjan Hill).
TIP: If you want to enjoy this hidden paradise on top of Marjan Hill for a bit longer, there is a nice coffee shop (Vidilica café) right on top of the hill and it has the best view and great coffee too!
MUSEUMS
Rich in archaeological finds and artefacts, the Croatian Maritime Museum is situated at the 17th century Gripe Fortress. Catch a glimpse of the artistic beauties long lost in sea, the exhibitions show how the maritime community had formerly a big influence throughout the Adriatic Sea.
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Croatian Maritime Museum
18 Glagoljaška ul.Rich in archaeological finds and artefacts, the Croatian Maritime Museum is situated at the 17th century Gripe Fortress. Catch a glimpse of the artistic beauties long lost in sea, the exhibitions show how the maritime community had formerly a big influence throughout the Adriatic Sea.
The Archeological museum boasts a comprehensive display of Illyrian, Greek and Roman artifacts, offering a complete overview of the country´s history. One of the highlights of the visit is the library with 30,000 books regarding archaeology and history.
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Archaeological Museum Split
25 Ul. Zrinsko FrankopanskaThe Archeological museum boasts a comprehensive display of Illyrian, Greek and Roman artifacts, offering a complete overview of the country´s history. One of the highlights of the visit is the library with 30,000 books regarding archaeology and history.
Ivan Mestrovic Gallery is a neoclassical building originally intended to be the home of the famous artist, now housing an impressive collection of his artworks. The permanent display features beautiful architectural projects, drawings and sculptures.
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Mestrovic Gallery
46 Šetalište Ivana MeštrovićaIvan Mestrovic Gallery is a neoclassical building originally intended to be the home of the famous artist, now housing an impressive collection of his artworks. The permanent display features beautiful architectural projects, drawings and sculptures.
The museum houses a great collection that presents the cultural and historical heritage of Split, giving an expansive glimpse into the city's past. Including sculptures, paintings and diverse artworks, it is set in a 14th century palace. Guided tours can be arranged in advance.
588 místní doporučují
Split City Museum
1 Papalićeva ul.The museum houses a great collection that presents the cultural and historical heritage of Split, giving an expansive glimpse into the city's past. Including sculptures, paintings and diverse artworks, it is set in a 14th century palace. Guided tours can be arranged in advance.
BEACHES
Bačvice is the biggest and most famous sand beach in the city. This borough of Split was named after this shallow sandy bay. Along with Marjan hill, Riva and Diocletian’s Palace, this beach resort is one of the visual landmarks of the town. An interesting fact about Bačvice beach is that you can see groups of locals, of all ages, gathered around a ball game, called “picigin”, which is played throughout the whole year - even in the winter months. Bačvice beach are 15 minutes of walking distance from the Old Town and it's usually pretty crowded with tourists. If you don't like crowded touristy beaches- you should avoid this beach.
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Pláž Bačvice
Bačvice is the biggest and most famous sand beach in the city. This borough of Split was named after this shallow sandy bay. Along with Marjan hill, Riva and Diocletian’s Palace, this beach resort is one of the visual landmarks of the town. An interesting fact about Bačvice beach is that you can see groups of locals, of all ages, gathered around a ball game, called “picigin”, which is played throughout the whole year - even in the winter months. Bačvice beach are 15 minutes of walking distance from the Old Town and it's usually pretty crowded with tourists. If you don't like crowded touristy beaches- you should avoid this beach.
Further to the east is Firule beach. However, this part of Split is better known by its tennis courts that gave us world famous tennis players like 2001 Wimbledon champion Goran Ivanišević. It's also a sand beach with three caffe bars with amazing views- Tennis bar, Mythos and Dvor.
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Beach Firule
Further to the east is Firule beach. However, this part of Split is better known by its tennis courts that gave us world famous tennis players like 2001 Wimbledon champion Goran Ivanišević. It's also a sand beach with three caffe bars with amazing views- Tennis bar, Mythos and Dvor.
Located on the same path as Bačvice and firule beaches, it's a rock beach, less popular then Bačvice beach usually packed with small children as there's a small playground on the beach.
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Ovčice
4 Put FirulaLocated on the same path as Bačvice and firule beaches, it's a rock beach, less popular then Bačvice beach usually packed with small children as there's a small playground on the beach.
Located only about 15-20 minutes from the apartment. It's a rock beach, water is clear, it's not populated as Bačvice, and there are bars right on the beach if your really can't stand being thirsty. Of course, if you don't like loud music while swimming you will go somewhere else. This is also good spot to meet local people.
44 místní doporučují
Obojena beach
Šetalište Ivana MeštrovićaLocated only about 15-20 minutes from the apartment. It's a rock beach, water is clear, it's not populated as Bačvice, and there are bars right on the beach if your really can't stand being thirsty. Of course, if you don't like loud music while swimming you will go somewhere else. This is also good spot to meet local people.
It's another Marjan beach, with position close to perfect. You can reach it on foot (not recommended in the middle of summer), by public bus number 12, by car or by bicycle. You can come there straight from town, or from the Marjan Hill, as a refreshment after hiking or jogging, or whatever you do for exercise. But what I love the most about this beach is view from the sea. Get in the water, look up, and you will see Marjan Hill in its full beauty, with pine forest, churches, rocks, etc. Very close is also the Split's only, and unofficial nude beach.
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Kašjuni Beach
It's another Marjan beach, with position close to perfect. You can reach it on foot (not recommended in the middle of summer), by public bus number 12, by car or by bicycle. You can come there straight from town, or from the Marjan Hill, as a refreshment after hiking or jogging, or whatever you do for exercise. But what I love the most about this beach is view from the sea. Get in the water, look up, and you will see Marjan Hill in its full beauty, with pine forest, churches, rocks, etc. Very close is also the Split's only, and unofficial nude beach.
This beach is a part of recreational centre in the pine forest at the northwestern part of this popular forest park. There are several tennis courts, football (or soccer) field, playgrounds for children, and even open-air gym. Also, there are kayak tours starting from that spot. You can reach it by bus, but also walk through the woods, or rent a bike and go there like most locals do. Bene is popular among families, especially with children. Water is not as clear like on other beaches in this selection, but mostly because of the sandy sea-bed, not because it's polluted in any way. There is a bar and a restaurant right next to the beach, and in case you like some privacy, area around Bene - named after church of Saint Benedict that once stood there - is full of solitary spots for those who don't like crowded beaches.
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Pláž Bene
Šetalište MarinaTartaglieThis beach is a part of recreational centre in the pine forest at the northwestern part of this popular forest park. There are several tennis courts, football (or soccer) field, playgrounds for children, and even open-air gym. Also, there are kayak tours starting from that spot. You can reach it by bus, but also walk through the woods, or rent a bike and go there like most locals do. Bene is popular among families, especially with children. Water is not as clear like on other beaches in this selection, but mostly because of the sandy sea-bed, not because it's polluted in any way. There is a bar and a restaurant right next to the beach, and in case you like some privacy, area around Bene - named after church of Saint Benedict that once stood there - is full of solitary spots for those who don't like crowded beaches.
FOOD PLACES
Bokamorra is by opinion of many, the best pizza place in Split. Interior is extremely trendy and interesting with amazing ambience which brings people in, other then their amazing pizza. Their menus are creative and you can see that every little detail is taken into consideration. The main offer consists of pizzas and cocktails. Their pizza flavors are as unique as their style. If you want to try a real napoletan pizza in Split, this is a place to go.
238 místní doporučují
Pizzeria Bokamorra
16 Trumbićeva obalaBokamorra is by opinion of many, the best pizza place in Split. Interior is extremely trendy and interesting with amazing ambience which brings people in, other then their amazing pizza. Their menus are creative and you can see that every little detail is taken into consideration. The main offer consists of pizzas and cocktails. Their pizza flavors are as unique as their style. If you want to try a real napoletan pizza in Split, this is a place to go.
Gourmet Bar Basta Split is located on the West Coast of Split with beautiful views of the sea and whole Split promenade. What makes this place special is the most famous Italian specialty – pizza baked in the original Neapolitan oven. Just like Bokamorra, this is the second restaurant in Split designed as a blend of food and cocktails.
74 místní doporučují
Gourmet Bar Basta
1a Obala kneza BranimiraGourmet Bar Basta Split is located on the West Coast of Split with beautiful views of the sea and whole Split promenade. What makes this place special is the most famous Italian specialty – pizza baked in the original Neapolitan oven. Just like Bokamorra, this is the second restaurant in Split designed as a blend of food and cocktails.
I promise this is the last pizza place I will recommend. For me, other then Bokamorra and Basta, this is the best pizza place in Split. Bakra – Steak & Pizza Bar is a place where people have been enjoying good company and food since 1947. It's a combination of traditional and modern cuisine. You can also try their bbq.
131 místní doporučují
Bakra - Steak & Pizza Bar
2 Ulica Majstora RadovanaI promise this is the last pizza place I will recommend. For me, other then Bokamorra and Basta, this is the best pizza place in Split. Bakra – Steak & Pizza Bar is a place where people have been enjoying good company and food since 1947. It's a combination of traditional and modern cuisine. You can also try their bbq.
For mexican food lovers, this restaurant offers authentic mexican and latin american cuisine paired with croatian craft beer & cocktails. This small family restaurant offers warm atmosphere, large portions and great taste.
10 místní doporučují
To Je Tako
5 Ulica Kraj Svetog IvanaFor mexican food lovers, this restaurant offers authentic mexican and latin american cuisine paired with croatian craft beer & cocktails. This small family restaurant offers warm atmosphere, large portions and great taste.
This is one of the local's favourite place to eat. It's a small takeaway joint that serves the best cevapi in Split for over 37 years. They also serve other fast food like beef patties and grilled chicken breasts. It's cheap and there is always a queue.
115 místní doporučují
Kantun Paulina
1 Matošića ul.This is one of the local's favourite place to eat. It's a small takeaway joint that serves the best cevapi in Split for over 37 years. They also serve other fast food like beef patties and grilled chicken breasts. It's cheap and there is always a queue.
A small, family restaurant that is run by a family with strong roots in the region, this authentic “konoba” (tavern-style restaurant) is dedicated to serving local specialities, which include meat and fish dishes (the top-quality fish is a little more expensive than other options on the menu), as well as old family recipes such as the excellent apple strudel. Konoba Fetivi is put in Michelin guide. If you want to enjoy our seafood and mediterranean cuisine, this is a place to go!
141 místní doporučují
Konoba Fetivi
4 Ul. Tomića stineA small, family restaurant that is run by a family with strong roots in the region, this authentic “konoba” (tavern-style restaurant) is dedicated to serving local specialities, which include meat and fish dishes (the top-quality fish is a little more expensive than other options on the menu), as well as old family recipes such as the excellent apple strudel. Konoba Fetivi is put in Michelin guide. If you want to enjoy our seafood and mediterranean cuisine, this is a place to go!
Placed near the fish market, this place offers warm athmosfere, colorful and interesting interior and unique dishes. They offer various spreads, soups, risottos, fresh fish and meat dishes, depending on the season. They also offer a good selection of craft beers, whiskeys, and homemade spirits.
176 místní doporučují
Corto Maltese Freestyle food
7 Obrov ul.Placed near the fish market, this place offers warm athmosfere, colorful and interesting interior and unique dishes. They offer various spreads, soups, risottos, fresh fish and meat dishes, depending on the season. They also offer a good selection of craft beers, whiskeys, and homemade spirits.
A nice contemporary food & winebar in the heart of the old town, it offers a variety of Croatian wines, over 30 of them served by the glass. They also serve food, including breakfast. Dishes are simple, showcasing typical Dalmatian dishes in a modern way.
338 místní doporučují
Zinfandel Food & Wine bar
2 Marulićeva ul.A nice contemporary food & winebar in the heart of the old town, it offers a variety of Croatian wines, over 30 of them served by the glass. They also serve food, including breakfast. Dishes are simple, showcasing typical Dalmatian dishes in a modern way.