You can absolutely visit Split, Croatia, without a car; in fact, many travelers find that not having a vehicle is a major advantage in this historic coastal city. The heart of Split is the 1,700-year-old Diocletian's Palace, a pedestrian-only zone where cars are physically unable to enter. Most major attractions, restaurants, and the iconic Riva promenade are within easy walking distance of each other. For exploring beyond the old town, Split serves as the central hub for the Jadrolinija ferry network, making it incredibly easy to take day trips to islands like Hvar, Brač, and Vis without a car. The main bus station is located right next to the ferry port and train station, offering frequent connections to nearby Trogir, the Krka National Park, or even long-distance routes to Dubrovnik and Zagreb. Public city buses are reliable for reaching outlying beaches like Bene or Kasjuni, and ride-sharing apps like Uber are widely available. Avoiding a car also saves you from the extreme difficulty and high cost of finding parking in Split's narrow, crowded Mediterranean streets.