TravelTips24 : Europe : Balkans : Croatia : Dalmatia : Trogir
Trogir
Trogir [1] is a city in Croatia, close to Split and very close to Split airport. It is on the UNESCO World Heritage List as it is one of the best preserved medieval towns in Europe. It is a fascinating place to just wander and also contains a range of accommodation. At present the town is undergoing considerably redevelopment, but it far from fully developed and you will still find run down or even abandoned houses. It is definitely worth the day trip from Split
Travel to Trogir & Visa Requirements
Trogir is 10 minutes from the Split airport and about 30 minutes from down town Split. From the airport take the regular 37 bus (runs every 20 minutes during the day and every 30 minutes in the evening and on sundays, cost 20 Kuna). The 37 bus is the regular Split -Trogir service and you can use this bus to get to Trogir from Split (or vice versa). It is also relatively cheap to catch a taxi from the airport to Trogir.
Tours & Getting around Trogir
The old part of Trogir occupies an island which you can walk around in about 20 minutes.
Trogir attractions and sightseeing
Stunning beaches, spectacular islands with lavender-covered hills, small medieval and renaissance towns and Roman ruins characterize the intriguing strip of land that comprises Central Dalmatia. Warm Dalmatian hospitality and cheer is sure to capture your soul as you explore the quaint towns and old fishing ports.
Trogir is a jewel of a town encased in 15th-century walls. Tiny medieval streets wind through the enchanting town revealing hidden restaurants and eye-catching galleries. A wide seaside promenade snakes around the town, culminating in a charming port full of sailboats waiting to take you to the islands of Drvenik Mali and Drvenik Veli with their pristine sand beaches and secluded coves. Stretching out from the main land of Trogir to either side is an infinite number of beautiful beaches as well. A pleasing blend of Romanesque and Renaissance architecture, Trogir boasts a spectacular Venetian Cathedral of St. Lovro, a 15th-century town hall, the Church of St. John the Baptist with its gorgeous carved portal. Trogir is a delightful little town that is conveniently located to explore Central Dalmatia.
Just a short drive away, visitors may explore the intriguing city of Split with its busy commercial port, residential houses, shops and restaurants all rising from the incredible ruins of Diocletian’s Palace. The ancient ruins of the Roman city of Solin are also just a short drive away from Trogir and make an extraordinary day trip.
- Kamerlengo Fortress, (at the waterfront). Old fortress. You walk on top of the walls and go to the top of the big tower and enjoy the view over the town15 Kn. edit
Trogir city tours
Trogir souvenirs & shopping
Trogir Restaurants: cheap, moderate and expensive
- Mirkec Pizzaria, Budislaviceva 15(At the harbour). Good food at reasonable prices60 kuna. edit
Trogir nightlife, bars, clubs & pubs
Trogir cheap and luxurious hotels, youth hostels & lodging
- www.villa-carmen-apartments.com, Vinisce Trogir, [2]. checkin: 12:00; checkout: 10:00. Holidays in Croatia - discover Croatian nature and culture Villa Carmen in Croatia close to Trogir with six apartments which are 5 meters from Christal sea, fantastic panoramic sea view at islands, natural beaches and much more gives you such opportunity.. Villa Carmen is 25 km from Trogir and 30 from Split airport, we are offering you kayak rent, motorboat rent as well as yacht charter. 45-65Eur/Day. edit
- www.onlycroatia.com [3] - is Travel agency situated in Trogir, peninsula Čiovo. They offer lots of rooms, apartments and hotels under very affordable prices.
- Apartmani Sirovic [4] - beautiful location in the picturesque village of Marina, 12km west of Trogir.
- Palace Derossi, Hrvatskih Mučenika 1
- www.trogir.in [5] - is Travel online agency situated. They offer lots of rooms, apartments and hotels.
Get out
This page was last edited at 18:53, on 18 October 2008 by Niels Elgaard Larsen. Based on work by John Koen, David, Nick Roux, Mike Meylan and Marilee Taussig, Wikitravel user(s) Airin and WindHorse and Anonymous user(s) of Wikitravel.
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