Located in beautiful Krka River National Park, the famous waterfalls feature 17 natural cascades. You'll be taken to the most attractive part of the park to see Skradinski Buk Waterfalls.

Depart the town of Split by motorcoach through the Karst Sibenik region to the famous Krka River waterfalls. Located in the lovely Krka National Park, the falls have 17 natural cascades. Krka is one of seven national parks in Croatia and it covers an area of over 35,000 acres. The whole area is rich with endemic species - vegetation, as well as birds and fish. Due to very strong laws on natural preservation, this extraordinary area has been preserved in its original form.

You’ll be taken to the most attractive part of the park – the Skradinski Buk waterfalls. The highest fall is approximately 151 feet (46 meters) high, which makes it the highest gypsum barrier in Europe. Above the falls there is a large plateau that offers spectacular views and a perfect photo opportunity. You’ll also have a chance to visit the small ethnological exhibition and the old mill which still functions today. Around the falls there is a path for you to explore further independently. 

After departing from the pier, you will drive inland through the inspiring Croatian countryside to Sibenik, a fortified town founded in the 9th century. Walking through the Old Town, you will see attractions such as the Gothic-style St. Francis Church, lovely Sibenik Theater, and the Duke’s Palace, which has been converted into a museum.

Still, St. Jacob’s Cathedral remains Sibenik’s highlight. Now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the cathedral was built entirely of stone under the direction of three architects. Construction took more than 100 years, and the result is a magnificent blend of Gothic and Renaissance architecture.

Next, you will visit Trogir, the entire city-island being a UNESCO site. Protected by medieval walls, Trogir has retained its original layout from the Hellenistic period and is a remarkable example of urban continuity. You can’t help but be awed by the outstanding examples of Renaissance and Baroque architecture found along the winding stone streets.

Back in Split, you will enjoy a traditional Dalmatian lunch before exploring Old Town and yet another UNESCO gem: the Palace of Diocletian. Built at the turn of the 4th century for Roman emperor Diocletian’s retirement, the palace is a sprawling complex of temples, cathedrals and residences facing the sea and is absolutely spectacular. Following your visit, you will return to the pier.

Take advantage of this rare opportunity to visit two UNESCO World Heritage Sites on the same day. You'll discover the treasures of Trogir and see how the Romans influenced the old city of Split. The medieval city of Trogir boasts architectural treasures of beautiful stone houses, palaces, churches, monasteries, towers and walls. The entire town is like an open-air museum, so just strolling through its narrow streets is an unforgettable experience.

You’ll visit the main attraction in Trogir, the Cathedral of St. Lawrence which is probably the finest example of Sacral architecture in Croatia. The unusual construction with three naves and three apses dominates the entire town. The main portal carved by local artist, Radovan, in the 13th century is world famous. You’ll also see the Town Loggia, Town Hall, Cipiko Palace and have some free time to explore on your own.

The old town of Split is built on and around the massive palace built by Roman emperor Diocletian. It represents the most important example of Roman architecture on the Adriatic. Your walking tour starts in the cellars which are very well preserved. You’ll see the Cathedral of St. Duje, considered to be one the oldest Catholic cathedrals in the world that still retains use of its original structure. You’ll also see the Golden Gate, the Silver Gate and the Peristyle Square from the outside.

Explore the charming resort town of Omis, enjoy a scenic cruise up the Cetina River to Radman Mills and a visit to the Diocletian Palace in Split – a UNESCO World Heritage site completes your day here.

A scenic drive along the coast via a mountain road will bring you to the charming resort town of Omis. Situated at the mouth of the Cetina River, many of its medieval defenses are still visible on a hill above the town. You’ll have some free time here to explore on your own, before boarding a river boat for a scenic cruise up the Cetina River to Radman Mills. In this charming natural setting, enjoy a tasty local snack and wine, along with the peaceful atmosphere created by views of the river and the magnificent old mill.

The old town of Split is built on and around the massive palace built by Roman emperor Diocletian. It represents the most important example of Roman architecture on the Adriatic. Your walking tour will introduce to you the rich cultural heritage of the Diocletian Palace – which forms part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site. You’ll see the palace cellars, the cathedral and the Golden and Silver Gates, among other areas.

Visit the ancient site of Salona, the most important excavation site from Roman times in Croatia and discover the charm and architectural treasures of medieval Trogir – a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

In Solin, at the ancient site of Salona it will seem as though time has stood still. It prospered during the 3rd and 4th centuries with about 40,000 inhabitants, at a time when Split didn’t even exist. Archaeologists have excavated remains of temples, amphitheaters, early Christian churches, burial grounds and baths. Salona is the most important excavation site from Roman times in Croatia. After your tour, enjoy a scenic drive along the beautiful “Riviera of the Seven Castles” to medieval Trogir.

Trogir boasts architectural treasures of beautiful stone houses, palaces, churches, monasteries, towers and walls. The entire town is like an open-air museum, so just strolling through its narrow streets is an unforgettable experience. You’ll visit the main attraction in Trogir, the Cathedral of St. Lawrence which is probably the finest example of Sacral architecture in Croatia. The unusual construction with three naves and three apses dominates the entire town. The main portal carved by local artist, Radovan, in the 13th century is world famous. You’ll also see the Town Loggia, Town Hall and Cipiko Palace.

OVERVIEW

Explore the natural wonders in a voluminous cave at the foot of Mount Mosor and enjoy the relaxing atmosphere of an 18th-century water mill. While walking through the Vranjača Cave, you will behold an array of stalactites and stalagmites eerily illuminated for dramatic effect. These formations on the limestone karst – many of which are massive – only grow about a tenth of an inch every century, so you can only imagine their age. You will also notice that some of the cave walls shimmer from the natural crystals embedded in them. Objects found in the Vranjača Cave indicate that it was inhabited during the Neolithic period. Although water mills have been used since ancient times, few of them are as well-preserved as Gašpina Mlinica, which dates to 1711. It was used to ground grain until the 1960s and has since been restored to include a restaurant where you will enjoy a traditional Dalmatian snack.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Follow a path through the Vranjaca karst cave that will reveal its geological treasures.
• Learn about the history of the cave and the Neolithic people that once inhabited it.
• Visit a restored 18th-century water mill on the Jadro River.
• Snack on Dalmatian delicacies including a Swiss chard and onion pie called soparnik.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Drive in and around Split in an electric, open-air vehicle known as a tuk-tuk and see the most naturally beautiful and historically important attractions. Although first colonized by Greeks, this area wasn’t developed until Roman Emperor Diocletian built a magnificent seaside palace in the early 4th century. As you will discover, this UNESCO World Heritage site is an architectural treasure. Nearby Bacvice Beach will offer another perspective of Split’s gorgeous coast. Chances are, you might see people playing picigin, a ball game played in shallow water that originated at this very beach in 1908. Sustipan Park is another popular gathering place because it is so green and serene. Be sure to see the columned stone gloriette that honors those that were buried at Sustipan when it was a cemetery. The ultimate view of Split awaits you at the top of Teraca Vidilica, a terraced lookout that you may explore on your own during free time.

HIGHLIGHTS
• Ride around Split in a tuk-tuk, an electric vehicle that looks somewhat like a golf cart.
• Explore Diocletian’s Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage site built in the 4th century.
• Pause for photos at Bacvice Beach and Sustipan Park, two popular gathering places.
• Enjoy a sweeping view of Split for atop a lookout during free time.

HELPFUL HINTS
• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Explore two filming locations for “Game of Thrones” where pivotal scenes were shot depicting the Meereen slave rebellion and the dungeon that held fire-breathing dragons.

After departing from the pier, you will enjoy a scenic drive inland to Klis, an ancient village strategically located in a mountain pass. The village is dominated by a fortress that sits atop a jagged crag with views of the sea on one side and mountains on the other.

It is a spectacular setting, especially for fans of the TV series “Game of Thrones,” which is based on George R. R. Martin’s “A Song of Ice and Fire” fantasy novels. In the show, the fortress served as the location for the city of Meereen. Here, Daenerys Targaryen (the Mother of Dragons) freed the slaves in Season Four.

In real life, the fortress, whose history dates to the 7th century, has been occupied by numerous Croatian rulers. Despite its seemingly impenetrable appearance, the fortress has been overtaken repeatedly, by the likes of the Ottomans, Venetians and Austrians.

After an enlightening exploration of the fortress, you will return to Split to visit its extraordinary Diocletian Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Built at the turn of the 4th century for Roman emperor Diocletian’s retirement, the palace is a sprawling complex of temples, cathedrals and residences facing the sea.

Several scenes for “Game of Thrones” were shot here, most notably the ones where Daenerys’ dragons are chained in the dungeon. After visiting, you will return to the pier.

Not your typical Hop-on Hop-off experience! Ride a bus reserved exclusively for your group around Split, highlighting the city's modern side, followed by a walking tour through the charming old town. Although originally colonized by Greeks, this area wasn’t developed until Roman Emperor Diocletian built a magnificent palace in the early 4th century. As you will discover, this deserved UNESCO World Heritage site is an architectural treasure. After departing from the pier, you will begin a panoramic drive around Split, passing by a wide range of attractions aboard in an open-top top single-decker bus. A panoramic view allows you to easily enjoy a glimpse of Split and Promenade will help you to discover the city’s past and present. For a look at contemporary Split, you will stroll the seaside promenade that stretches between Diocletian’s Palace and the harbor. It is an excellent place for people watching and to get a feel for daily life as the promenade is always bustling. Highlights: Explore Diocletian’s Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage site built in the 4th century. Capture stunning photos and admire iconic landmarks from your open-top bus, including the renowned Republic Square and the historic Old Classic Monastery of St. Fran.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Explore Diocletian’s Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage site built in the 4th century.
• Capture stunning photos and admire iconic landmarks from your open-top bus, including the renowned Republic Square and the historic Old Classic Monastery of St. Fran.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

Discover the charm of the ancient town of Trogir - a UNESCO World Heritage Site and enjoy some free time to relax and swim at a nearby beach resort.

Your tour starts with a drive toward the town of Trogir, situated on a small island. The narrow streets of this compact town fan out in disarray from an ancient central square with stone buildings, evoking life in the old days. As you walk through these ancient streets, you'll see stone houses, palaces, churches, towers and more. A highlight is the Cathedral of St. Lawrence, probably the finest example of sacral architecture in Croatia, with a world famous 13th century portal, carved by a local artist.

After some free time, continue to Hotel Medena and Beach Resort. Your tour includes access to the changing rooms and showers only, but there are sun beds and umbrellas available for rent. The gravel beach is located 150 meters from the main hotel complex. You'll have approximately three hours of leisure here. This resort offer a variety of recreational facilities and water sports options at an additional fee. Food and beverages may be purchased at nearby beach bars.

Sample a selection of homemade delicacies at Stella Croatia, a family estate that produces an array of artisanal foods and sweets. As you travel inland, the landscape will become a bit wilder, less populated and more agricultural – the ideal setting to grow and handcraft organic foods. You will be treated to a sweeping view of the area from a lookout on the Kozjak Mountain before settling in at Stella Croatia. While touring the Dabelic-Polic family estate, you will see the various gardens, botanicals, vineyards and olive grove. The ingredients for the products come from these meticulously maintained, eco-friendly tracts of land. The exact items for your tasting will be chosen once you arrive as they will depend on what is seasonal. You may be offered treats such as almond and fig salami, traditional cheeses, homemade breads, candied orange peels, plum jam and olive oils infused with truffles or lemon.

HIGHLIGHTS
• Visit a family-owned estate that handmakes a huge variety of organic products.
• Sample freshly made products such as salami, cheeses, olive oils and breads.
• Take in the panoramic views of the countryside from atop a mountain lookout.

HELPFUL HINTS
• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.

OVERVIEW

Explore the atmospheric Old Town of Trogir and swim in the brilliantly colored waters of the Blue Lagoon, two experiences that showcase the best of the Dalmatian Coast. You will zip from destination to destination on a speedboat that will offer uninterrupted views of the stunning coastline. As you will discover while walking about Trogir, UNESCO declared the city-state a World Heritage site for its orthogonal street plan that dates to the Hellenistic period. The Greeks founded Trogir in the 3rd century B.C. and it has been occupied ever since. The Blue Lagoon is mesmerizing for its natural beauty, especially the striking color of its water. During free time there, you might take a refreshing swim in the sea, snorkel the crystal-clear waters or remain on board and simply bask in the sun. You will have plenty to reflect on while having a light lunch in Maslinica, the sole settlement on the west side of Solta Island.

HIGHLIGHTS

• Race through the turquoise waters off Split in a speedboat.
• Visit Trogir, a UNESCO World Heritage site whose street plan is thousands of years old.
• Swim and snorkel in the brilliantly colored waters of the Blue Lagoon.
• Savor a light seafood lunch at a restaurant on the west side of Solta Island.

HELPFUL HINTS
• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.
• Wear flat comfortable walking shoes.