Explore Trogir

Trogir City Museum opened in 1966 in the Garagnin-Fanfogna Palace, a group of Romanesque and Gothic houses joined in the 18th century, opposite the old town's north gate. Its permanent exhibition follows the town's history, art and daily life from the Middle Ages to the present, and the courtyard buildings hold a lapidarium and the Cata Dujšin Ribar gallery.

Trogir Cathedral, dedicated to St. Lawrence, is a three-aisled Romanesque basilica begun in 1213 on the site of an earlier cathedral and largely finished by 1251. Its west portal was finished and signed by Master Radovan in 1240, the chapel of St. John of Trogir by Nikola Firentinac and Andrija Aleši was begun in 1468, and the bell tower was completed in the late 16th century.

Kamerlengo Castle is a fortress on the south-western corner of Trogir's old town, built by the Venetian Republic between 1420 and 1437 around an older polygonal tower from the late 14th century. It housed the Venetian garrison and its camerlengo, the governor; its courtyard is used for performances in summer, and an exhibition on the fortress opened inside in 2026.

Marjan is a 178-metre hill on the peninsula west of Split's old town, covered in Mediterranean pine forest and protected as a forest park. Paths and stone steps lead from the Varoš quarter past small churches to viewpoints over the city, the islands and the mountains inland, and beaches lie along its shore.

The Ivan Meštrović Gallery is the villa that the sculptor Ivan Meštrović designed for himself on the Marjan peninsula and built between 1931 and 1939. Since his donation of 1952 it shows his works in marble, bronze, wood and plaster, drawings and furniture, with sculptures in the garden; the ticket also covers the nearby Crikvine–Kaštilac chapel with his carved wooden panels.

Founded in 1820, the Split Archaeological Museum is the oldest museum in Croatia. Its neo-Romanesque building by the Viennese architects August Kirstein and Friedrich Ohmann, opened in 1922, shows finds from prehistory to the early Middle Ages, largely from Salona, with Roman inscriptions and sculpture in the arcades around its garden.