Is it worth staying in Split?

Yes, we believe Split is definitely worth visiting! It's a must-visit city on any trip to Croatia. With its UNESCO world heritage classification, medieval old town and its coastal location, it's a perfect place to visit.



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All of this makes Split attractive destination and proof that number of tourists, that come here and whose number is increasing every year, have very good reason to do so. So, is it worth visiting Split? There is only one answer:100% YES!

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8 Things You Should Avoid in Split
  • Scams. Let's be real – scams are happening everywhere. ...
  • Overpriced Restaurants. So many amazing restaurants in Split serve delicious traditional Croatian cuisine. ...
  • Pickpockets. ...
  • Crowded Areas. ...
  • Crowded Beaches. ...
  • Split's Football Frenzy. ...
  • Driving & Parking. ...
  • Brda (City's neighbourhood)


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Split is generally a safe city to wander around during the night. The city is well-lit with plenty of people around, creating a vibrant yet comforting environment. However, it's always good to be vigilant and stay in the more populated areas as quiet, less busy areas can have a higher risk of petty crime.

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Split is generally a safe city to wander around during the night. The city is well-lit with plenty of people around, creating a vibrant yet comforting environment. However, it's always good to be vigilant and stay in the more populated areas as quiet, less busy areas can have a higher risk of petty crime.

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Split old town is small and easy to walk, but due to a maze of tiny little streets, and passages, it's not always easy to find your way around.

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Although Split has a mild climate throughout the year, the best time to visit this pretty Mediterranean city is May to June and September and October. During these months, days are pleasant and sunny, and being the shoulder season accomodations are easier and cheaper to find as compared to the peak season.

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In short, Zagreb is great city if you are more interested in Central European type of city, and Split is better if you are more interested in a Mediterranean city. You can experience both if you choose our Land Tour starting either in Zagreb or Split, and finishing in the other.

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It's much less expensive than the Scandinavian nations, France, the U.K., Spain, Italy, and even Greece. The official local currency has been the Croatian Kuna, however, it's in the process of making a transition to the Euro. During the changeover, prices are displayed in both Kuna and Euro.

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Reaching Split is really easy. It is the second-largest travel hub in Croatia after Zagreb. You can reach Split by plane, car, train, bus, and ferry. Split bus, train station, and ferry port are located next to one another and within a short walking distance from the Split old town.

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Split's nightlife allows you to see this Croatian city in a different light. While it's known for its rich culture and history, it's clear that there's plenty to see and do for nightlife aficionados.

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As the largest city in Croatia, public transportation is a must when it comes to getting around Split. And, aside from pickpockets, the public transit network is absolutely safe. As long as you're aware of your surroundings and pay close attention to your belongings you shouldn't run into any trouble.

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