Vodič (Ursus)
Split guide vol 8
Radunica is a historic and charming downtown neighbourhood. It is a medieval district and one of the oldest neighbourhoods in Split. Similar to a Veli Varoš neughbourhood of its characteristic features of traditional dalmatian architecture, labyrinth maze of tiny narrow streets and secluded green oasis. Radunica is a pedestrian zone
Radunica ulica
Radunica ulicaRadunica is a historic and charming downtown neighbourhood. It is a medieval district and one of the oldest neighbourhoods in Split. Similar to a Veli Varoš neughbourhood of its characteristic features of traditional dalmatian architecture, labyrinth maze of tiny narrow streets and secluded green oasis. Radunica is a pedestrian zone
Anchoring laid-back Firule is its namesake beach, a small sandy strip carved out of cliffs where locals sip coffee at a waterfront cafe and children jump into the calm water from a concrete pier. The area around Zenta Marina has open-air Dalmatian seafood restaurants serving dishes such as grilled octopus and squid-ink risotto. Chill cafes turn into pulsing clubs with electronic music and neon lights come nightfall
A lungomare promenade connects the city center and all the beaches east of it
7 現地メンバーのおすすめ
Firule
Anchoring laid-back Firule is its namesake beach, a small sandy strip carved out of cliffs where locals sip coffee at a waterfront cafe and children jump into the calm water from a concrete pier. The area around Zenta Marina has open-air Dalmatian seafood restaurants serving dishes such as grilled octopus and squid-ink risotto. Chill cafes turn into pulsing clubs with electronic music and neon lights come nightfall
A lungomare promenade connects the city center and all the beaches east of it
Veli Varoš is a traditional Croatian neighbourhood west of the Old Town. The oldest neighbourhood in Split, this district has charming winding streets, well-preserved architecture, and a delightful local ambience.
A little quieter than Old Town, Veli Varoš is where you can enjoy that old Split vibe without the throngs of people, which is why it is an ideal base for families.
It has plenty of shops, restaurants, activities, and cultural attractions that are bound to enchant kids and adults of all ages.
34 現地メンバーのおすすめ
Varoš
Veli Varoš is a traditional Croatian neighbourhood west of the Old Town. The oldest neighbourhood in Split, this district has charming winding streets, well-preserved architecture, and a delightful local ambience.
A little quieter than Old Town, Veli Varoš is where you can enjoy that old Split vibe without the throngs of people, which is why it is an ideal base for families.
It has plenty of shops, restaurants, activities, and cultural attractions that are bound to enchant kids and adults of all ages.
City/town information
Overlooking the city of Split, in the mountain pass between Mosor and Kozjak, lies the small village of Klis speckled with vineyards and olive groves. At the center of this hillside village is a medieval fortress built into a rocky ridge giving visitors an incredible birds eye view of the entire Split “metropolitan” area, Adriatic Sea and surrounding islands.
The Fortress of Klis (Tvrđava Klis) has a history of more than 2000 years, beginning with the Illyrian tribe called Dalmatae that used it as a stronghold before it was taken by the Romans. After the fall of the Roman Empire, the site became a seat for several Croatian kings.
Later, the Klis Fortress was pivotal in defending the Balkans against the siege of the Mongols, then the Ottomans in the 1500s.
136 現地メンバーのおすすめ
Klis
Overlooking the city of Split, in the mountain pass between Mosor and Kozjak, lies the small village of Klis speckled with vineyards and olive groves. At the center of this hillside village is a medieval fortress built into a rocky ridge giving visitors an incredible birds eye view of the entire Split “metropolitan” area, Adriatic Sea and surrounding islands.
The Fortress of Klis (Tvrđava Klis) has a history of more than 2000 years, beginning with the Illyrian tribe called Dalmatae that used it as a stronghold before it was taken by the Romans. After the fall of the Roman Empire, the site became a seat for several Croatian kings.
Later, the Klis Fortress was pivotal in defending the Balkans against the siege of the Mongols, then the Ottomans in the 1500s.
Omiš was well known in the past by the Corsairs of Almissa (Omiški gusari)[4] whose Sagittas (ships), brought fame to them because they were built for attack and fast retrieval into the mouth of the Cetina River, protecting the town from foreign invaders. At a very early date, neighbours of the Corsairs of Almissa, the highlanders of the Poljica Principality (Poljička Republika), became their friends and allies. This allowed them to harass the seaborne trade, without fear of a sudden attack from inland.
Omiš is best known for the traditional festival of the Dalmatian a cappella singing groups.[6][7] This festival is the highlight of Omiš's summer, the expression of the town's beauty. Omiš's Summer Festival - during which various concerts and recitals are performed - takes place at the plazas and in churches.
Historical monuments:
Church of St Euphemia by the coast on Brzet, from the early 6th century
Mirabella Fortress (Peovica) from the 13th century
Starigrad Fortress (Fortica) from the 15th century
Renaissance church of the Holy Spirit from the 15th century
Old cemetery, the 16th century or 17th century
Parochial church from the 17th century
Franciscan Monastery on Skalice from the 18th century
In the Priko neighborhood, on the right bank of the Cetina River, stands the site with the most historic significance: the pre-Romanesque Church of St. Peter (Crkva Sv. Petra) from the tenth century A.D. This single-naved edifice, with a cupola and apse, was used in the 18th century as a Glagolithic seminary for novice priests.
P.S. don't forget to take a bite of soparnik - a cultural gastro landmark
simple savoury pie with a filling of Swiss chard. The oldest recipe written in croatian and the most famous speciality of the Dalmatian region of Poljica, between Split and Omiš.
a very simple dish made from common ingredients from the region: Chard with onions and parsley between two layers of simplest dough with no yeast.
In 2016, the European Commission listed soparnik as a non-material national heritage of Croatia certified with the specific geographical origin.
499 現地メンバーのおすすめ
Omiš
Omiš was well known in the past by the Corsairs of Almissa (Omiški gusari)[4] whose Sagittas (ships), brought fame to them because they were built for attack and fast retrieval into the mouth of the Cetina River, protecting the town from foreign invaders. At a very early date, neighbours of the Corsairs of Almissa, the highlanders of the Poljica Principality (Poljička Republika), became their friends and allies. This allowed them to harass the seaborne trade, without fear of a sudden attack from inland.
Omiš is best known for the traditional festival of the Dalmatian a cappella singing groups.[6][7] This festival is the highlight of Omiš's summer, the expression of the town's beauty. Omiš's Summer Festival - during which various concerts and recitals are performed - takes place at the plazas and in churches.
Historical monuments:
Church of St Euphemia by the coast on Brzet, from the early 6th century
Mirabella Fortress (Peovica) from the 13th century
Starigrad Fortress (Fortica) from the 15th century
Renaissance church of the Holy Spirit from the 15th century
Old cemetery, the 16th century or 17th century
Parochial church from the 17th century
Franciscan Monastery on Skalice from the 18th century
In the Priko neighborhood, on the right bank of the Cetina River, stands the site with the most historic significance: the pre-Romanesque Church of St. Peter (Crkva Sv. Petra) from the tenth century A.D. This single-naved edifice, with a cupola and apse, was used in the 18th century as a Glagolithic seminary for novice priests.
P.S. don't forget to take a bite of soparnik - a cultural gastro landmark
simple savoury pie with a filling of Swiss chard. The oldest recipe written in croatian and the most famous speciality of the Dalmatian region of Poljica, between Split and Omiš.
a very simple dish made from common ingredients from the region: Chard with onions and parsley between two layers of simplest dough with no yeast.
In 2016, the European Commission listed soparnik as a non-material national heritage of Croatia certified with the specific geographical origin.
Situated in the Croatian south, near Split, in the paradise of water, fields and stone. Welcome to the Town of Sinj and the Cetinska Krajina Region and experience the seduction of its rich culture and age-old tradition.
The Sinjska alka (Croatian pronunciation: [siɲska alka]) is an equestrian competition held in the Croatian town of Sinj every first Sunday in August since 1715. It commemorates a Croatian–Venetian victory in the Ottoman–Venetian war on August 14, 1715 in which the local Christian population of around 700 Croats in cooperation with a smaller number of Venetians managed to defend Sinj against 60,000 Ottoman soldiers. Because of this victory, the Venetians retained control over Sinj and integrated it into the Venetian Dalmatia in accordance to the terms of the Treaty of Passarowitz signed in 1718.
The people of Sinj believed that the Lady of Sinj miraculously drove away Ottomans, thus helping them to defend their town. On the national holiday of the Assumption of Mary (Velika Gospa) on August 15, in honor of Lady of Sinj, a procession is organised, during which horsemen in full regalia (Alkari) parade a painting of Our Lady of Sinj throughout the town streets.
The Alka itself is an equestrian competition in which various horsemen riding at full gallop aim their lances at a hanging metal ring (alka), and are awarded points according to which sector of the ring they are able to pierce. In 2010, the Alka was inscribed in the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage Lists
43 現地メンバーのおすすめ
Sinj
Situated in the Croatian south, near Split, in the paradise of water, fields and stone. Welcome to the Town of Sinj and the Cetinska Krajina Region and experience the seduction of its rich culture and age-old tradition.
The Sinjska alka (Croatian pronunciation: [siɲska alka]) is an equestrian competition held in the Croatian town of Sinj every first Sunday in August since 1715. It commemorates a Croatian–Venetian victory in the Ottoman–Venetian war on August 14, 1715 in which the local Christian population of around 700 Croats in cooperation with a smaller number of Venetians managed to defend Sinj against 60,000 Ottoman soldiers. Because of this victory, the Venetians retained control over Sinj and integrated it into the Venetian Dalmatia in accordance to the terms of the Treaty of Passarowitz signed in 1718.
The people of Sinj believed that the Lady of Sinj miraculously drove away Ottomans, thus helping them to defend their town. On the national holiday of the Assumption of Mary (Velika Gospa) on August 15, in honor of Lady of Sinj, a procession is organised, during which horsemen in full regalia (Alkari) parade a painting of Our Lady of Sinj throughout the town streets.
The Alka itself is an equestrian competition in which various horsemen riding at full gallop aim their lances at a hanging metal ring (alka), and are awarded points according to which sector of the ring they are able to pierce. In 2010, the Alka was inscribed in the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage Lists
トロギル
Razgledavanje
Mirabella or Peovica is a Romanesque fortress, built in 13th century above the town of Omiš.[1] Mirabela was a reliable hideout for the Omiš pirates who used to retreat into the safety of the Cetina gorge. Legend says that in 1537, during an attack by the Turks, the defenders of Omiš confused the attackers with their shouting and shots so much that the Turks overestimated the number of defenders and fled.
84 現地メンバーのおすすめ
Tvrđava Mirabela
1 PeovoMirabella or Peovica is a Romanesque fortress, built in 13th century above the town of Omiš.[1] Mirabela was a reliable hideout for the Omiš pirates who used to retreat into the safety of the Cetina gorge. Legend says that in 1537, during an attack by the Turks, the defenders of Omiš confused the attackers with their shouting and shots so much that the Turks overestimated the number of defenders and fled.
クリス要塞
10 Trg MejdanThe Cathedral of Saint Domnius, consecrated at the turn of the 7th century AD, is regarded as the oldest Catholic cathedral in the world that remains in use in its original structure, without near-complete renovation at a later date (though the bell tower dates from the 12th century). The structure itself, built in AD 305 as the Mausoleum of Diocletian, is the second oldest structure used by any Christian Cathedral.
Visible from miles around, the bell tower of Split’s Cathedral, is the most prominent feature of the city skyline. Coming into harbour by boat, or driving towards the city, you can see it from miles away and, like Paris’ Eiffel Tower, you’re constantly catching sight of it as you move around the city.
fter admiring the cathedral’s sumptuous pulpit, for a nominal entrance fee you can make the dizzying climb to the top of the bell tower for a stunning panoramic view of the palace, the city and sea beyond. The climb is fairly easy for anyone of reasonable fitness and the views are worth the effort. Alternatively, to get a view of the bell tower rather than look out from it, you can scale up to the neighboring heights of the Vestibule, the southern part of the Peristil and the entrance to what once was the emperor’s residence. It may be lower than the Cathedral’s tower, but the view is worth it.
186 現地メンバーのおすすめ
Saint Domnius Bell Tower
2 Peristil ul.The Cathedral of Saint Domnius, consecrated at the turn of the 7th century AD, is regarded as the oldest Catholic cathedral in the world that remains in use in its original structure, without near-complete renovation at a later date (though the bell tower dates from the 12th century). The structure itself, built in AD 305 as the Mausoleum of Diocletian, is the second oldest structure used by any Christian Cathedral.
Visible from miles around, the bell tower of Split’s Cathedral, is the most prominent feature of the city skyline. Coming into harbour by boat, or driving towards the city, you can see it from miles away and, like Paris’ Eiffel Tower, you’re constantly catching sight of it as you move around the city.
fter admiring the cathedral’s sumptuous pulpit, for a nominal entrance fee you can make the dizzying climb to the top of the bell tower for a stunning panoramic view of the palace, the city and sea beyond. The climb is fairly easy for anyone of reasonable fitness and the views are worth the effort. Alternatively, to get a view of the bell tower rather than look out from it, you can scale up to the neighboring heights of the Vestibule, the southern part of the Peristil and the entrance to what once was the emperor’s residence. It may be lower than the Cathedral’s tower, but the view is worth it.
The adrenalin infused ZIPLINE polygon is located in the canyon of the River Cetina, 3 km from Omiš. It consists of eight (8) steel cables across which participants, sitting in a belt, descend down the canyon.
The total length of the cables is 2,100 m, the longest of which is 700 m and is 150 m above ground level. To cross the entire polygon accompanied by two guides, a group of 10 persons requires two and a half hours.
Transport to the starting point and back is organised with our vehicles. Before the start, there is a training session during which time each participant receives their equipment. There are 2 short cables, 25 m long, on which the guides demonstrate how to behave on the ZIPLINE. This is followed by a short stroll to the first cable through stunning scenery. At each cable, one of the guides demonstrates the descent while the second guide attaches the participants onto the cable and provides instructions.
The finishing point is 50m from the road where a vehicle waits to take participants back to the ZIPLINE agency in Omis.
ZIPLINE tours take place all day throughout the summer season and by appointment during the remainder of the year.
ZIPLINE offers you 3 unforgettable hours (depending on the size of the group) of fun and stunning nature.
144 現地メンバーのおすすめ
ジップライン
4 Ul. Josipa PupačićaThe adrenalin infused ZIPLINE polygon is located in the canyon of the River Cetina, 3 km from Omiš. It consists of eight (8) steel cables across which participants, sitting in a belt, descend down the canyon.
The total length of the cables is 2,100 m, the longest of which is 700 m and is 150 m above ground level. To cross the entire polygon accompanied by two guides, a group of 10 persons requires two and a half hours.
Transport to the starting point and back is organised with our vehicles. Before the start, there is a training session during which time each participant receives their equipment. There are 2 short cables, 25 m long, on which the guides demonstrate how to behave on the ZIPLINE. This is followed by a short stroll to the first cable through stunning scenery. At each cable, one of the guides demonstrates the descent while the second guide attaches the participants onto the cable and provides instructions.
The finishing point is 50m from the road where a vehicle waits to take participants back to the ZIPLINE agency in Omis.
ZIPLINE tours take place all day throughout the summer season and by appointment during the remainder of the year.
ZIPLINE offers you 3 unforgettable hours (depending on the size of the group) of fun and stunning nature.
ビオコヴォ・スカイウォーク
2/A Biokovska cestaMarjan Forest Park
25 Obala Hrvatskog narodnog preporodaNatural History Museum and Zoo
2 Kolombatovićevo šetališteMestrovic Gallery
46 Šetalište Ivana MeštrovićaGastronomska scena
Mazzgoon
1 Bajamontijeva ul.Maestro Grill Club
6 Put FirulaĆiri Biri Bela Restaurant & Hostel
6 Plinarska ul.Kinoteka food and bar
8 Ul. Majstora JurjaMandrill's Brewpub & Kitchen
4 Ul. kralja Zvonimirabest burgers in town + craft beer options
Artičok
3 Ul. bana Josipa JelačićaMatoni
6 prilaz braće KaliternaRestoran Gusar
69 Spinutska ul.Dvor
14 Put FirulaKrafne kod Mate
22 Ul. Domovinskog ratacult doughnut place in Split, fresh and fluffy any time you drop by
Konoba More
22 Poljička cestaoldschool cuisine, traditional dishes for an affordable price