Things to do in Split

Diocletian's Palace, located in the heart of Split's Old Town, is more of an old town than a palace. Two-thousand-year-old stone walls have blended into cafes and residential buildings; the clock tower, a later addition, offers panoramic views of red rooftops and the Adriatic Sea. The cellars now house souvenir stalls, the air thick with the scents of stone and olive oil. A few meters apart outside the south water gate, the masts of yachts and ancient Roman columns create a sense of time standing still. It's usually quite crowded, but in the evening, after the tourists have left, it quiets down, and you can hear your own footsteps on the cobblestone streets.

Split, the second largest city in Croatia, is renowned for its ancient city center and its popularity as a cruise port.Wandering through the city's streets is like stepping into a time machine, leaving you awestruck by its timeless beauty.

the Riva is a wonderfully relax and beautiful area by the sea, where you can find loads of stalls and good restaurants. you can basically just sit there all day and lost track of time in the picturesque place.

Continue walking west along the road outside the St. Francis Monastery building. You will see a signpost for Marjan Forest Park on the roadside. Just go up the mountain. There are few tourists along the way. Many houses along the way can be accommodated. It is estimated that it will be very lively in summer. Although it is climbing a mountain, it is almost stressless because it is a slow walk. It will soon reach the cafe halfway up the mountain. You can overlook the city scenery of Split from the observation deck on the side of the mountain, but the height of the pine trees has obviously blocked part of the view. [Scenery]

Split, Temple of Jupiter, the black marble Egyptian sphinx at the entrance is 3,500 years old, but unfortunately it has been "beheaded". In contrast, the sphinx on the right side of the cathedral bell tower is well preserved.

This fortress is about 18 kilometers away from Trisp. It was a very important military fortress in the Middle Ages. There were cliffs below it and it faced the bay, making it easy to defend and difficult to attack, thus playing an important role.

It is a small town on the way from Split to Ducheng. I only went to the very famous fortress. Although it is not big, it is still very majestic. There are few travel agencies. I walked along the Palm Avenue for a while. It is easy to park.

There is nothing particularly outstanding about St. Dugin's Church itself, but the bell tower of St. Dugin's Church is a local landmark. The bell tower is located at the highest point of Diocletian's Palace. It is a great visual enjoyment to climb up the bell tower and look around the entire city.