On the map you can see selected place Middle Dalmatia with photos of the sights/interesting places in the neighbourhood.
Below are listed the most beautiful trips in the neighbourhood of the selected place.
Diocletian's Palace was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1979. It is one of the best-preserved monuments of Roman architecture in the world. The emperor's palace was built between 295 and 305 as a combination of a luxurious villa and a Roman military camp. Diocletian's Palace was divided into four parts by two main streets. The southern part of the palace was intended for the emperor, while the northern part housed the imperial army, officials, and storage areas. The complex was built from stone from the island of Brac and decorated with details such as sphinxes, marble, and sculptural decora...
Salona is a historically rich archaeological site and ancient Roman city near the present-day Dalmatian town of Solin, located just a few kilometers northeast of Split. Founded in the 3rd century BCE and destroyed in the 7th century CE, Salona was once the capital of the Roman province of Dalmatia and is now one of Croatia’s largest and most important archaeological sites, showcasing a wealth of heritage that stretches back to the first millennium BCE and reveals the prosperity of the Roman Empire in this region. Established in the 3rd century BCE, the city flourished during the Roman period, becoming ...
Trogir is located in central Dalmatia, in an ideal position between major tourist centers – approximately 25 kilometers from Split and just a few kilometers from Split Airport. It belongs to the Split-Dalmatia County. In 1997, it was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List. The town is built on a small islet situated between the mainland and the island of Ciovo, connected to both by bridges. This strategic and picturesque location, together with its rich historical heritage, places Trogir among the most popular tourist destinations on the Adriatic coast. The Trogir Riva is the town’s central promen...
Trogir is a picturesque Dalmatian town on the Adriatic coast, located west of Split. It is renowned for its exceptionally well-preserved historic core, which is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The town is situated on a small islet between the mainland and the island of Ciovo, connected by bridges. Its narrow stone streets, charming squares, and rich historical heritage create a unique atmosphere that attracts many visitors. Among its most significant landmarks is the Cathedral of St. Lawrence, built in the 13th century, famous for its magnificent portal by Master Radovan, one of the most impor...
Omis - Peovica (Mirabela) Fortress
Omis, a picturesque coastal town and port in central Dalmatia, lies at the mouth of the Cetina River as it flows into the Adriatic Sea. It is located about 20 km southeast of Split and is part of Split-Dalmatia County. Above the town rises the Omis Dinara mountain range, whose highest peak is Kula. In the past, Omis was known as a refuge of the Omis pirates, who in the 12th and 13th centuries controlled maritime traffic and plundered merchant ships with their fast vessels. Today, Omis is a popular tourist destination offering a rich historical heritage, beautiful beaches, stunning views, and numerous o...
Split - Museum of Croatian Archaeological Monuments
Split is the largest city in Dalmatia, located on the coast of the Adriatic Sea, on a peninsula between Kastela Bay and the Split Channel. It is the economic, cultural, and tourist center of Dalmatia. Thanks to its rich history, pleasant Mediterranean climate, and numerous attractions, Split is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Croatia. The city is best known for the famous Diocletian's Palace, which is protected by UNESCO. Visitors are also attracted by the lively Riva promenade, numerous museums, restaurants, and the proximity of the Dalmatian islands and natural attractions. The Museum...