• Trstenik - We will be gathering in one of the residential areas, constructed in the 1970s and was originally referred to as the ‘Project of Split 3’. Nowadays, the Split 3 area has been divided into various districts and the one we will be starting our tour from is the Trstenik city district.

• Papandopulova ulica - Architecture of Split 3 Featured in MoMA’s “Toward a Concrete Utopia” Exhibition. New York 2018.

“Built in the 1970s, Split 3—an expansion of the Croatian city of Split—was one of the last large-scale urban planning schemes in Yugoslavia and one of its most ambitious and successful. It combined megastructure housing blocks with careful attention to pedestrian streets, which were conceived as a forum for urban life, and a mixture of spaces for living, work, and leisure.

Providing housing for approximately fifty thousand new residents, the massive undertaking was praised internationally for its communal and public space and its integration into the existing terrain,” said MoMA

• Split-Dalmatia County - The project Split 3 was the answer to rapid demographic growth and although it was never fully realized, it enters the annals of urbanism and architecture of the 20th century, not only in Croatia but also in the wider world.
• Split - Art Activism at the in Split, Croatia
  A response to the necessity for explicit critical communication in

• Tour with a licensed tourist guide and certified heritage interpreter
• Visit the residential area of Split
• Meet local artists/activists

• Tips

Are you seeking a more authentic experience in Split than what guidebooks offer? If you love to explore unique stories and atmospheres off the beaten path, then this tour of Split is perfect for you.

A walking tour in the residential areas of Split, dedicated to understanding the socialist way of life through architecture and urban planning.

Gain insight into daily life during the Yugoslav era and learn why one of Split’s districts was recognized as one of the best urban projects worldwide, earning a place in the MoMa in New York in the “The Concrete Utopia: Architecture in Yugoslavia” display.

Wander through residential areas, discover urban and architectural projects designed with the community in mind, and observe the seamless connection to the ancient Diocletian’s Palace.

This tour provides an authentic glimpse into the genuine Split, going beyond the typical tourist sights.

This experience will leave a lasting impression even after you have departed Split and Croatia.

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