City of Split

Split is the second largest city in Croatia after Zagreb, with a population of around 180,000 residents. It is an important economic, cultural, and tourist center of Dalmatia. In 1979, the central historical part of Split was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List.
Split is a city where ancient stones tell of forgotten legends, and the intertwining streets with history create a unique sense of time
Split is connected by regular bus services to all major cities in Croatia, as well as to cities in Bosnia and Herzegovina and other European cities. The city has ferry connections to the cities of Rijeka and Dubrovnik, as well as to the islands of Brač, Hvar, Šolta, Vis, Korčula, and Lastovo, and to the Italian city of Ancona.
The schedule and prices for ferries from Split can be found on the official websites of the ferry companies:
Jadrolinija
Blue Line
SNAV
20 kilometers from Split, in Kaštela, is the international airport of Saint Jerome of Stridon (zračna luka Sveti Jeronim), named in December 2023 in honor of the Christian theologian born in Dalmatia, who is its patron. It is the second busiest airport in Croatia.

What to see:

Main Attractions of Split

Diocletian's Palace

One of the most famous and well-preserved monuments of Roman architecture, it is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

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Statue of Gregory of Nin

At the northern Golden Gate of Diocletian's Palace stands an 8-meter bronze statue of Bishop Gregory of Nin (author Ivan Meštrović).
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The "Pirja" Fountain

The "Pirja" Fountain (Funnel), a work by sculptor Kažimir Hraste from 1998, is a bronze sculpture on Marmontova Street in Split, depicting a hand with a thumb between the index and middle fingers ("figa").
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ABEONA D.O.O. 2026
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