• The Peristyle of Diocletian’s Palace - The Peristyle in Split serves as the central square of Diocletian’s Palace, situated in the historic part of the city. Constructed in the 3rd century, it functioned as the main entrance to the imperial residence. The peristyle is bordered on three sides by columns supporting the porch, while the fourth side features a grand staircase leading to the emperor’s mausoleum, now known as the Cathedral of St. Domnius. The Peristyle is frequently used for public ceremonies and gatherings. Today, it is a popular tourist destination and a venue for cultural events.

• Diocletian Palace Substructures - Diocletian’s Cellars, located beneath the Palace in Split, Croatia, form an extensive underground complex built in the 4th century. These cellars were initially constructed to elevate and support the emperor’s residential quarters above, ensuring the palace’s structural integrity. Exceptionally well-preserved, they offer valuable insights into Roman architecture and engineering. Today, the cellars are a popular tourist attraction, hosting exhibitions, cultural events, and even serving as a filming location for various movies and TV series, including “Game of Thrones.”

• Cathedral of Saint Domnius - St. Duje Cathedral, also known as the Cathedral of Saint Domnius, is situated in Split, Croatia. Originally constructed as the mausoleum of Emperor Diocletian in the early 4th century, it was later transformed into a Christian cathedral in the 7th century. The cathedral is celebrated for its blend of Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque architectural styles. Its bell tower, offering panoramic views of Split, is one of the city’s most iconic landmarks. The interior boasts intricate stone carvings, ancient sarcophagi, and a 13th-century wooden choir, making it a significant historical and religious site.

• Split - Diocletian’s Palace, located in Split, Croatia, is a vast ancient palace constructed by the Roman Emperor Diocletian in the early 4th century. Initially designed as a retirement residence for the emperor, the palace combines elements of a luxurious villa and a military fortress. Covering approximately 30,000 square meters, it includes well-preserved structures such as the Peristyle square, Diocletian’s Cellars, temples, and living quarters. Over time, the palace has been integrated into the city of Split, with shops, restaurants, and homes built within its walls. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a major tourist attraction, showcasing a blend of Roman architecture and later medieval adaptations.

• Trogir - Trogir Old Town: A UNESCO World Heritage site filled with narrow streets, medieval buildings, and Romanesque architecture. Cathedral of Saint Lawrence: A stunning example of Romanesque architecture, famous for its Master Radovan portal. Kamerlengo Fortress: A 15th-century Venetian fortress offering panoramic views of the town and nearby sea. The City Walls: Preserved medieval walls that provide a glimpse into Trogir’s defensive past. Trogir’s Town Hall: A Renaissance building in the main square with beautiful stonework and architecture. The Loggia: A beautiful Venetian-style loggia where travelers can relax and enjoy the surrounding views.

• Bottled water
• Snacks
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Alcoholic Beverages
• Experienced guide

This tour guides you through two of Croatia’s most enchanting historical cities, Split and Trogir. In Split, discover the extraordinary Diocletian’s Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage site, where you can explore its ancient Roman ruins, including the Peristyle, Temple of Jupiter, and the Cathedral of Saint Domnius. The guide will share intriguing tales about the palace’s rich history and Split’s development over the centuries. Next, journey to the nearby town of Trogir, a delightful medieval treasure also recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Wander through the narrow streets of Trogir’s Old Town, visit the Cathedral of Saint Lawrence with its magnificent portal by Master Radovan, and take in the views from Kamerlengo Fortress, which once safeguarded the city. This tour beautifully blends the allure and history of both cities, providing a unique glimpse into Dalmatia’s past.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.