De Split: cascades de Krka, visite de dégustation de plats et de vins
4.911 115 avis10h
dès 38 €
Voir les disponibilitésBudget quotidien (milieu de gamme)
157 €
Hôtel par nuit (milieu de gamme)
105 €
Meilleurs mois
Mai, Sept, Oct
Langue · Monnaie
Croatian · Euro
Discover Split
Split isn't just a city with Roman ruins—it's a city built inside one. The 1,700-year-old Diocletian's Palace isn't a fenced-off museum; it's a living, breathing neighborhood where you'll find bars in ancient cellars, shops in Roman passageways, and apartments built into the palace walls. The morning scent of coffee from the Riva promenade cafes mixes with the salty Adriatic breeze, creating an atmosphere where history is your daily backdrop.
Beyond the palace walls, Split reveals its dual personality. The lush, pine-covered Marjan Hill offers serene walking trails and panoramic views just minutes from the bustling city center, while the famous Bačvice Beach introduces you to the local passion for picigin, a unique Dalmatian ball game played in shallow water. As Croatia's main ferry hub, Split is your gateway to the dreamy Dalmatian Islands, making it the perfect base for exploring Hvar, Brač, and Vis while enjoying authentic urban Dalmatian life.
Why Visit Split?
1
Walk through living history at Diocletian's Palace - explore the Peristyle Square where Roman emperors once stood, descend into the atmospheric basement halls that served as Game of Thrones filming locations, and hear the unique acoustics of the Cathedral of St. Domnius bell tower.
2
Experience authentic Dalmatian culture at the Green Market (Pazar) - join locals shopping for fresh figs, lavender, and Pag Island cheese each morning, then learn picigin at Bačvice Beach, the traditional ball game that defines Split's summer social scene.
3
Use Split as your island-hopping headquarters - catch morning ferries to Hvar's lavender fields, Brač's Zlatni Rat beach, or the secluded coves of Šolta, returning each evening to Split's vibrant nightlife in the Varoš district.
4
Discover Split's urban nature escape at Marjan Hill - hike through Mediterranean pine forests to ancient chapels like St. Nicholas, swim at secluded Bene Beach, and enjoy sunset views from Vidilica Cafe overlooking the entire city and islands.
5
Savor authentic Dalmatian cuisine in local konobas - taste fresh grilled fish at Matejuška fishing port, sample black risotto at a palace-side restaurant, and enjoy Maraschino liqueur in the same bars where Split's residents socialize.
6
Experience Split's unique blend of ancient and modern - attend a classical music concert in the Peristyle square, shop for designer fashion in Roman-era streets, and find contemporary art galleries tucked between 4th-century walls.
Split est Connue Pour
Roman palace
beaches
ferry hub
Dalmatian cuisine
nightlife
Prêt à explorer Split?
Split Neighborhoods
Diocletian's Palace & Old Town
The historic heart of Split where Roman architecture seamlessly blends with medieval and Renaissance additions. Narrow limestone streets echo with footsteps and live music spills from bars set in ancient cellars.
Highlights:
Peristyle Square
Cathedral of St. Domnius Bell Tower
Basement Halls (Podrumi)
Golden Gate (Zlatna vrata)
Ethnographic Museum
Best for:
History enthusiasts
Photographers
First-time visitors
Architecture lovers
Varoš
A charming medieval district west of the palace, characterized by tiny stone houses, winding alleyways, and a strong local community vibe. This authentic neighborhood feels like a village within the city.
Highlights:
Our Lady of Health Church
Traditional stone houses
Local konobas (taverns)
Quiet residential streets
Views of Marjan Hill
Best for:
Authentic experience seekers
Foodies
Couples
Those avoiding crowds
Bačvice
Split's lively beach district centered around the famous sandy Bačvice Beach. This area buzzes with energy from morning swimmers to nightclub-goers, featuring beach bars and waterfront restaurants.
Highlights:
Bačvice Beach
Picigin games
Beach bars and clubs
Waterfront promenade
Aquarium
Best for:
Beach lovers
Young travelers
Nightlife seekers
Families with children
Meje
A residential area climbing the slopes of Marjan Hill, offering spectacular views and a peaceful atmosphere. This neighborhood provides local life away from tourist centers with excellent vantage points.
Highlights:
Vidilica Cafe viewpoint
Marjan Forest Park trails
St. Nicholas Chapel
Bene Beach
Residential villas
Best for:
Nature lovers
Joggers and hikers
View seekers
Longer-term visitors
Principales Attractions
1
Diocletian's Palace2
Riva Promenade3
Cathedral of St. Domnius4
Marjan Hill5
Bačvice Beach6
Island Hopping to HvarLes meilleures visites et activités à Split
Les visites et billets les plus réservés par les voyageurs, avec les notes et avis Viator.
Blue Cave, Mamma Mia et Hvar, 5 îles Bateau rapide Petit groupe
4.88 967 avis10h
dès 99 €
Voir les disponibilités
Croisière Blue Lagoon & 3 îles avec déjeuner, vin et baignade au départ de Split
4.87 296 avis8h
dès 75 €
Voir les disponibilités
Visite de la grotte bleue et de Hvar - Visite des 5 îles au départ de Split et Trogir
4.96 683 avis10h
dès 100 €
Voir les disponibilitésQue faire à Split →
Visites et prix de Viator, une société Tripadvisor. Les prix varient selon vos dates. Nous pouvons percevoir une commission si vous réservez, sans frais supplémentaires.
Local Tips & Insider Knowledge
- •Visit Diocletian's Palace early (before 9 AM) or late (after 7 PM) to experience it without crowds - the morning light through the Peristyle columns is magical.
- •For the best swimming, locals prefer Kasjuni or Bene beaches on Marjan Hill over crowded Bačvice - take bus #12 from the city center.
- •Buy ferry tickets online at Jadrolinija.hr at least a day before island trips - summer queues at the port can waste hours of your day.
- •Eat lunch like a local between 1-3 PM when restaurants offer 'marenda' (workers' lunch) specials with better prices than dinner menus.
- •Visit the Green Market (Pazar) on the east side of the palace in the morning for the freshest produce and authentic local interaction.
- •Climb the Cathedral bell tower before 10 AM to avoid lines and heat - the 360° view is worth the 200 steps.
- •Use the 'Get by' app for local buses instead of buying paper tickets - it's cheaper and more convenient.
- •For authentic souvenirs, buy local products like Pag cheese, Maraschino liqueur, or lavender from Brač Island at the market rather than palace gift shops.
- •Attend a free concert at the Peristyle during summer evenings - check the Split Summer Festival schedule for classical performances in the Roman square.
- •Learn three Croatian words: 'Hvala' (thank you), 'Molim' (please/you're welcome), and 'Oprostite' (excuse me) - locals appreciate the effort immensely.
Split Food Scene
Split's cuisine reflects its coastal position with fresh seafood, Mediterranean vegetables, and Italian influences. Dining is a social event here, with meals lasting hours in family-run konobas (taverns) where quality ingredients shine in simple preparations.
Must-Try Dishes
Brudet (fish stew)
Pašticada (beef stew with gnocchi)
Black risotto (crni rižot)
Grilled sardines
Octopus salad
Fritule (sweet doughnuts)
Traditional Konobas
- • Konoba Fetivi - Try their peka (meat baked under bell)
- • Konoba Matejuška - Fresh grilled fish by the port
- • Konoba Varos - Authentic pašticada
Look for konobas in the Varoš district away from the palace walls for better prices and authenticity.
Seafood Specialties
- • Buffet Fife - Famous for affordable daily fish dishes
- • Zoi - Creative seafood near Bačvice
- • Uje Oil Bar - Premium olive oil and seafood pairing
Always ask for the 'catch of the day' rather than ordering from the menu for the freshest options.
Street Food & Quick Bites
- • Burek from Pekara Bobis
- • Fried sardines from Matejuška fishing port stalls
- • Gelato from Luka Ice Cream
For authentic burek, go to bakeries in the morning when it's freshly baked and hottest.
Fine Dining
- • Zrno Soli - Michelin-recommended seafood
- • Paradox Wine & Cheese Bar - Croatian wine pairing
- • Dvor - Elegant dining with palace views
Make reservations at least a week in advance for fine dining restaurants during peak season.
Populaire Auprès
history buffs
beach lovers
island hoppers
backpackers
Best Time to Visit Split
Spring
April to June brings mild temperatures (15-25°C), blooming flowers on Marjan Hill, and fewer crowds before peak season. The sea is warming up but still brisk for swimming.
Pros:
- + Pleasant weather for exploring
- + Lower accommodation prices
- + Festivals begin (Split Summer Festival preparations)
Cons:
- - Sea still cool for swimming
- - Some island ferries run reduced schedules
- - Occasional rain showers
Summer
July and August are hot (25-32°C), sunny, and extremely busy. The city buzzes with energy, all attractions and ferries operate at full capacity, and the nightlife is vibrant.
Pros:
- + Perfect beach weather
- + Full ferry schedule to islands
- + All attractions open late
- + Lively atmosphere
Cons:
- - Crowded everywhere
- - Highest prices
- - Intense midday heat
- - Need reservations for everything
Autumn
September to October offers warm sea temperatures, comfortable air temperatures (18-26°C), and thinning crowds. The water remains swimmable into October.
Pros:
- + Warm sea perfect for swimming
- + Fewer tourists
- + Harvest season for grapes and olives
- + Milder weather for hiking
Cons:
- - Some beach bars close in October
- - Reduced ferry schedules from mid-October
- - Unpredictable late October weather
Winter
November to March is mild (5-15°C) and quiet, with occasional rain. The city belongs to locals, though some tourist facilities close or reduce hours.
Pros:
- + No crowds anywhere
- + Lowest accommodation prices
- + Authentic local experience
- + Christmas markets in December
Cons:
- - Many restaurants and hotels closed
- - Cold for swimming
- - Reduced ferry services
- - Some attractions have shorter hours
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Day Trips from Split
Trogir
30 minutes by bus or car
A UNESCO World Heritage site often called 'Little Venice,' Trogir is a perfectly preserved medieval town on a small island connected by bridges. Its cathedral features a masterpiece Romanesque portal.
St. Lawrence Cathedral
Kamerlengo Fortress
Čipiko Palace
Waterfront promenade
Local market
Krka National Park
1 hour by car or organized tour
Famous for its stunning waterfalls and travertine formations, Krka offers swimming at the base of Skradinski Buk waterfall and visits to historic water mills and monasteries.
Skradinski Buk waterfall
Visovac Island monastery
Ethno village
Swimming in waterfall pools
Boardwalk trails
Šolta Island
1 hour by ferry
The closest Dalmatian island to Split offers authentic fishing villages, olive groves, and secluded coves without the crowds of more famous islands. Perfect for a peaceful escape.
Maslinica village
Stomorska fishing port
Olive oil tasting
Secluded swimming coves
Traditional stone houses
Split Budget Guide
Split is moderately priced for Europe, with costs peaking in July-August. Staying outside the palace walls and eating at local konobas significantly reduces expenses.
Budget
€40-60 for budget travelers (hostels, market food, public transport)
per day
Mid-Range
€80-150 for mid-range (private room/apartment, restaurant meals, some tours)
per day
Luxury
€200+ for luxury (boutique hotels, fine dining, private tours, boat trips)
per day
Money-Saving Tips
- •Book accommodation at least 3 months in advance for summer to get reasonable prices
- •Eat 'marenda' lunch specials (1-3 PM) for complete meals under €10
- •Buy bus tickets through the 'Get by' app for 30% discount versus paper tickets
- •Visit free attractions like Marjan Hill, Green Market, and palace exterior exploration
- •Take public ferries instead of tourist boats for island trips - Split-Brač costs €6 vs €30+
Split Hidden Gems
Sustipan Park
A peaceful cliffside park with pine trees, walking paths, and stunning views of the Adriatic and islands, located just west of the city center.
Locals come here for sunset picnics and quiet moments away from the Riva crowds, offering some of Split's best views without the tourists.
Froggyland (Froggy Land)
A quirky museum featuring 507 taxidermied frogs arranged in humorous human-like scenes, created by Hungarian taxidermist Ferenc Mere.
This bizarre and charming collection from 1910 offers a completely unique experience you won't find anywhere else in Croatia.
Žnjan Beach
A long pebble beach east of the city center popular with locals, featuring beach bars, sports facilities, and calmer waters than Bačvice.
It's where Split families spend their weekends, offering a more authentic beach experience away from the tourist crowds.
Mestrovic Gallery
The former home and studio of Croatia's most famous sculptor, Ivan Meštrović, now housing his masterpieces in a beautiful villa with sea views.
While not completely unknown, it's often overlooked for palace attractions, yet offers world-class art in a stunning setting.
Veli Varos
The oldest part of the Varoš district, featuring the most authentic stone houses and narrowest alleyways, climbing toward Marjan Hill.
Even within Varoš, this subsection feels like stepping back centuries with minimal tourist presence and stunning architectural details.
Split Culture & Customs
Split's culture blends ancient Roman heritage with Mediterranean laid-back attitude and Dalmatian pride. Life revolves around the sea, family, and 'fjaka' - a uniquely Dalmatian state of leisurely idleness. Coffee on the Riva is a daily ritual, not a hurried activity.
Cultural Etiquette
- •Greet shopkeepers with 'Dobar dan' (Good day) when entering
- •Dress modestly when visiting churches - cover shoulders and knees
- •Don't rush meals - dining is social time here
- •Be patient in queues - Dalmatians have a relaxed pace
- •Avoid loud behavior in residential areas after 10 PM
Useful Phrases
Dobar dan - Good day(DOH-bar dahn)
Hvala - Thank you(HVAH-lah)
Koliko košta? - How much does it cost?(KOH-lee-koh KOSH-tah)
Gdje je...? - Where is...?(Gdyeh yeh)
Jednu kavu, molim - One coffee, please(YED-noo KAH-voo, MOH-leem)
Živjeli! - Cheers!(ZHEE-vyeh-lee)
Frequently Asked Questions about Split
How many days do I need in Split?
Spend at least 2 full days to explore Diocletian's Palace, Marjan Hill, and the beaches. Add 1-2 more days if using Split as a base for island day trips. A week allows thorough exploration of the city and multiple islands.
Is Split expensive?
Split is moderately priced for Europe. Expect similar costs to other Mediterranean destinations. July-August sees peak prices. Save money by staying in apartments, eating marenda lunches, and visiting in shoulder seasons (May-June, September-October).
Can I swim in Split?
Yes, from June through October. The water reaches 25°C in summer. Bačvice has the only sandy beach, while other beaches like Kasjuni and Bene are pebble or concrete. Marjan Hill offers several secluded swimming spots.
Do I need to rent a car in Split?
Not for the city itself, which is walkable with good buses. Rent a car only for exploring inland Dalmatia or if you want flexibility for island trips (cars go on ferries). Parking in central Split is difficult and expensive.
What's the best way to visit islands from Split?
Take Jadrolinija car ferries for longer islands (Hvar, Brač, Vis) or faster catamarans for passenger-only service. Book online in advance for summer. Day trips to closer islands like Šolta or Brač are easily done without overnight stays.
Is Split safe for tourists?
Very safe. Normal precautions apply for crowded areas. The city center is well-lit and busy until late. Some petty theft occurs in peak season around crowded attractions - keep valuables secure.
Can I drink tap water in Split?
Yes, tap water is safe and of good quality throughout Split. The public fountains in Diocletian's Palace provide drinkable water. Bring a refillable bottle to save money and reduce plastic waste.
What should I pack for Split?
Comfortable walking shoes for limestone streets, swimwear, sun protection (hat, sunscreen), light layers for evenings, modest clothing for church visits, and a power adapter for European outlets (Type C/F).
Split Itinéraires
Guides de Voyage
Comparer avec D'autres Villes
Combien coûte un voyage à Split ?
Coûts quotidiens habituels pour un voyageur, du petit budget au confort.
| Petit budget | Milieu de gamme | Confort | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hébergement (par nuit) | 45 € | 105 € | 175 € |
| Repas et boissons (par jour) | 15 € | 32 € | 60 € |
| Visites et activités (par jour) | 8 € | 20 € | 45 € |
| Total par jour | 68 € | 157 € | 280 € |
Les estimations n'incluent pas les vols ni les transports longue distance. Comparer les coûts quotidiens entre villes
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