Unlock the magic of Split

Split's Old Town is a vibrant and historic part of the city that has been constructed directly around and within the ancient Diocletian's Palace.

Diocletian's Palace in Split is one of the best-preserved Roman palaces in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage site, dating back to the 4th Century AD.

Riva is the name given to Split's lively waterfront promenade, a popular spot for tourists and locals alike lined with palm trees, cafés and restaurants.

Located within Diocletian's Palace, St. Dominus' cathedral is one of the oldest Catholic cathedrals in the world that remains in use in its original structure.

The Split sign is a popular photo spot along the city’s waterfront, offering a scenic backdrop with views of the sea and Diocletian’s Palace nearby.

Republic Square, or Prokurative, is a grand 19th-century plaza in Split known for its Venetian-style architecture, lively cafés, and open-air cultural events.

The Vestibul of Diocletian’s Palace is a grand circular hall that once led to the emperor’s quarters, known for its open dome, acoustics, and Roman elegance.

Pjaca, or People’s Square, is a historic and lively plaza in Split, known for its elegant architecture, charming cafés, and centuries-old role as a social hub.

The Egyptian sphinx in Diocletian’s Palace is an ancient granite statue imported from Egypt during Roman times, symbolising protection and reflecting the palace’s rich cultural heritage.

Diocletian’s Cellars are vast Roman vaults once used for storage, now a historic site beneath the ancient palace.