Your Guide to Split
Where to eat, sleep and swim in Split
City Guide
All of Split
113+ places across Split and its coast. Konobas, beaches, hotels and nightlife - one independent guide.
Car Rental
Hire a car and explore the Dalmatian coast
SUP Split
SUP Split hires inflatable boards
Travel Tip
Swim Off the Rocks
Away from Bacvice the bottom is rock and shingle rather than sand, which keeps the water clear all season. Locals swim off the slabs under Marjan and the coves at Kasjuni; bring swim shoes and watch the ladder on the way out.
Uni Rent Car Rental Split Airport
Uni Rent rents Renault Trafic
Charlie's Bar Split
Charlie's Bar Split hosts karaoke,
Restaurants
Old Town konobas & Adriatic seafood
D2F Praonica Rublja
D2F serves private landlords, hotels,
Ljekarna Varos
Ljekarna Varos is one of
Water Sports Split
Water Sports Split is part
Kasjuni Beach
A separate dog-friendly beach lies
Accommodation
Old Town stays & Bacvice hotels
Forgas Store
Artist Mile Modic founded Forgas
Setac Bar
Setac Bar has marked St
Music Laundry
Music Laundry's machines run on
Hotel Park Split
Hotel Park opened in 1921
Attractions
The Peristyle, the cellars & Marjan
Split City Museum
Split City Museum also runs
Food & Drink
Eat Like a Local
Order the things this coast does best: whole fish priced by the kilogram, black cuttlefish risotto, shellfish in a buzara, pasticada with gnocchi, and prsut to start. Finish with a rakija poured by whoever made it.
Mlinar
Mlinar operates more than 250
Explore by category
Explore Split
From Old Town konobas and the Riva terraces to island boat days, the Peristyle and the palace cellars. Every corner of Split by category.
Around the city
Around Split
From the palace lanes out to Varos and the Marjan pines, the sand at Bacvice, and along the coast to Trogir and Omis.
Tours & Tickets
Tours & Day Trips in Split
Boat trips, day tours and skip-the-line tickets around the city and the islands, via GetYourGuide.
Ferries from Split: Brac, Hvar, Vis, Solta
Car ferries or catamarans, which quay, which island town, how long each crossing takes and the summer habits that decide whether you get on.
Split Airport to the City: Every Way In
The airport shuttle, the city bus, taxis, pre-booked transfers and hire cars, with honest timings and the one mistake that costs people an hour.
Where to Stay in Split: The Neighbourhoods
Inside the palace, Varos, Bacvice, Znjan or out of town: what each part of Split is like to sleep in, and who each one suits.
Recently Added in Split
The newest businesses to join the directory.
Car hire
Hiring a car in Split
Compare the local operators on one screen. Worth knowing before you book: the Old Town is pedestrian and the lots outside it fill by mid morning in August, so most visitors hire for the days they leave the city rather than the whole stay.
Common questions
Common Questions
May to mid-June and September to October are the sweet spots: warm enough to swim, cool enough to walk the palace lanes without melting, and rooms cost noticeably less. July and August run past 30 degrees with the year's biggest crowds on the Riva and at the Peristyle.
A morning covers it properly. The palace is about two hundred metres across, so the Peristyle, the cathedral, the cellars, Jupiter's Temple and the market are all a short walk from each other. Add the bell tower climb and a long coffee on the Riva and you have filled a day.
The airport sits at Kastela, about twenty four kilometres north west. The shuttle bus meets flights and reaches the city in around forty minutes; taxis, Uber and pre-booked transfers reach Old Town accommodation in half an hour, and Trogir in about ten minutes.
No. The palace quarter is entirely pedestrian and no vehicle reaches most doors. Parking sits outside the walls, is charged by zone and fills by mid morning in summer, so visitors staying inside the quarter usually park at the harbour or in a garage and walk in with their bags.
Calls run from spring into November and berth on the eastern arm of the harbour, a ten-minute walk from the palace, so passengers are inside the walls early. The Peristyle and the Riva are heaviest from about ten until mid afternoon; early morning and evening stay calm.
For a half day, yes. The ferry to Supetar takes about fifty minutes as a foot passenger and costs a few euros, and the island gives you white stone villages, olive groves and swimming off the rocks. Zlatni rat at Bol is further and wants a full day, or the faster catamaran.
May to mid-June and September to October are the sweet spots: warm enough to swim, cool enough to walk the palace lanes without melting, and rooms cost noticeably less. July and August run past 30 degrees with the year's biggest crowds on the Riva and at the Peristyle.
The airport sits at Kastela, about twenty four kilometres north west. The shuttle bus meets flights and reaches the city in around forty minutes; taxis, Uber and pre-booked transfers reach Old Town accommodation in half an hour, and Trogir in about ten minutes.
Calls run from spring into November and berth on the eastern arm of the harbour, a ten-minute walk from the palace, so passengers are inside the walls early. The Peristyle and the Riva are heaviest from about ten until mid afternoon; early morning and evening stay calm.
A morning covers it properly. The palace is about two hundred metres across, so the Peristyle, the cathedral, the cellars, Jupiter's Temple and the market are all a short walk from each other. Add the bell tower climb and a long coffee on the Riva and you have filled a day.
No. The palace quarter is entirely pedestrian and no vehicle reaches most doors. Parking sits outside the walls, is charged by zone and fills by mid morning in summer, so visitors staying inside the quarter usually park at the harbour or in a garage and walk in with their bags.
For a half day, yes. The ferry to Supetar takes about fifty minutes as a foot passenger and costs a few euros, and the island gives you white stone villages, olive groves and swimming off the rocks. Zlatni rat at Bol is further and wants a full day, or the faster catamaran.