There is a labrynth of little streets and alleys within, plenty of bars and places to eat. It felt very safe to be wandering around. Everyone we met was helpful and genuinely friendly. More

Lots to see here. Just walk around and take it in. The "basement rooms" are also worth seeing (35 kuna). More

I love the many faces of the place. You can see walls and buildings from 1700 years ago along side rebuilding and refurbishment throughout the centuries. There is excellent food and shopping available and a pristine sea promenade in front of the palace. Make sure you wander through the Vestibule when the Klappa singers are performing. More

One of the most historic places in Croatia but some of the buildings need to be destroyed to have more space in the palace section to walk around. Recommended place to see. More

Such a great place and really it is an expereince as you never know what you might find as you wander down alleyways and come across shops and restaurants right next to ancient cathedrals and Roman ruins. The ice creams and are piled high and such a tasty treat, a real must. A trip up the tallest tower is well... More

There is history at every turn. See all inside but don't miss the Riva stroll along the shore More

One thing unique about this place is that it is a living, breathing real place instead of a dead museum. If you want, you can even stay overnight there in a sobe or a hotel. You can go into a bank and find Roman ruins just next to the clerk's office. But also because of this, not much is left... More

We arrived in Split when the Split Day Festivities were in full swing (7 May). There was live music around each corner and the place was enchanting. Lovely to see buildings as beautiful as this used to their full potential and lived in and enjoyed rather than having been made into a silent empty protected site that you have to... More

We recently cruised the Dalmatian coast in a beautiful small boat (MV Amorena) with about 20 fellow passengers. The highlight of the trip was undoubtedly Split, and in particular the remains of the palace of the Roman Emperor Diocletian, which dominates the waterfront, Diocletian retired to this palace on the coast and died there. Over the centuries many buildings were... More