On the map you can see selected place Viewpoint 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...
Fortress Klis is one of Croatia’s most significant historical fortifications, majestically perched on a rugged ridge above the village of Klis, about 13 kilometers northeast of Split. Its strategic location between the Dinaric Alps and the Dalmatian coast made it a vital defensive stronghold for centuries. Renowned for its rich and dynamic history, the fortress traces its origins back to the Illyrian period, when it served as a fortified refuge for the Illyrian tribe of Delmatae. The first mentions of Klis date to antiquity when the Romans established a military outpost here to protect key routes betwe...
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 ...
Stadion Poljud is the largest sports venue in Split and one of the most recognizable stadiums in Croatia. It is located in the northwestern part of the city and is home to the football club Hajduk Split. It was built in 1979 for the Mediterranean Games and is an architectural masterpiece designed by Croatian architect Boris Magas. The stadium is known for its distinctive shell-like roof, which provides excellent acoustics and creates a special atmosphere during matches. It has a capacity of around 34,000 spectators and hosts numerous important sports and cultural events, including matches of the Croat...