Advice

Here's a quick rundown of other points of interest that couldn't be included in the itinerary. To the east lies Split, with its extraordinary Diocletian’s Palace—a Roman city within the city, where ancient walls mingle with cafés and lively streets. Between Trogir and Split stretch the seven villages of Kaštela, each built around its own fortress, reminders of the days when Ottoman raids were a constant threat. A little further on, in Solin, you can wander through Salona, once the Roman capital of Dalmatia, with its amphitheater, baths, and ruined basilicas. Nearby, the wooded slopes of Marjan Park, Split’s green lung, invite you to walk shaded trails and enjoy panoramic sea views dotted with small chapels. To the north, the village of Rogoznica hides the mysterious Dragon’s Lake, whose color changes with the seasons, while Primošten enchants with its hilltop church, cobbled alleys, and crescent-shaped beaches. To the south, Omiš takes you back to the age of Adriatic pirates, set dramatically between the river mouth and rugged mountains, and now a hotspot for rafting, climbing, and zip-lining. Just across from Trogir, the little islands of Drvenik Mali and Drvenik Veli are a short boat ride away, offering secluded coves and turquoise waters for a timeless escape. And if you’d rather stay closer, the beaches around Trogir are perfect for a dip: Pantan, shaded by pines, is ideal for families; Okrug Gornji on Čiovo is the liveliest, with bars and water sports; Medena is great for long swims and activities; while wilder Kava Beach is perfect if you’re looking for peace and quiet. Well, with all this, you've got plenty of things to do, if you feel like staying in the area for a while.