Fortress Kamerlengo is located in a.side in the old town of Trogir, a Venetian-style town near Split, in Dalmatian Coast. It is a very nice and little fortress, which you can visit and especially go up to the some towers. From here, you can see very nice views of the old town and the sea. Really very beautiful. (See also Historic City of Trogir)

Perched at the edge of the Riva, Kamerlengo Castle offers sweeping vistas of Trogir from its historic walls and towers. Kamerlengo Castle, which was formerly the residence of the Venetian governor. Built by the Venetians around 1430, facing the sea, it has a four-sided structure with a hexagonal base. Its high walls connect the three towers and the bastion. Venice, which at that time had the rule over most of the Dalmatian coast, built similar fortresses in other towns. This imposing building was connected to the Tower of São Marcos. The large open-air space inside the castle is used for theatrical performances and concerts during the summer months. For a small fee, one can climb to the top to take in stunning views of orange rooftops, waterfront promenade down below, and majestic mountains in the distance. The climb took around 10 minutes and although the stairs were a little tough at the times, it was worth the effort and money.

Fascinating mid-15th century castle located off the Adriatic in the town of Tragir. The view from the top of the fortress was amazing. I could see how beautiful Trogir is from the 360 degrees view. About a 10 to 15 minute tour of the castle, I then strolled a short distance to restaurant row along the boardwalk. Pick a place to sit near the water and experience why it’s known as Croatian Venice!

It is situated at the end of Trogir's Promenade and the entry is Euro 5/person. The lady at the ticket office said it has narrow steep stairs so because I had knee problem only my husband went in. There is nothing to see inside but from the top is great view on the old town, opposite island Ciovo and generally all around.

Larger castles have more but like Trogir, well laid out and not nearly as busy as Dubrovnik and Split. Can take a few minutes to see or better, enjoy the views and read its history. There is a nice film on it as well.