Paesi

Grandi storie

Tutte le storie →
0

No products in the cart.

0

No products in the cart.

0

No products in the cart.

0

No products in the cart.

Regione

Split-Dalmatia County

Diocletian's palace, island towns and the knights of Sinj.

12 musei
Tutti i musei ↓
📷 Bernard Gagnon · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Split-Dalmatia County is central Dalmatia: Split, Trogir, the islands of Hvar, Brač and Vis, and the hills of Sinj.

Musei a Split-Dalmatia County

Dai un’occhiata, poi paga l’ingresso direttamente al museo.

Luoghi in Split-Dalmatia County

★ Ha una sua storia della città

La storia di Split-Dalmatia County

In Split, the old town lives inside the walls of Diocletian's Palace. Trogir, a tiny island town, is on the UNESCO list, and on Hvar the Stari Grad plain has been farmed in the same Greek pattern for 2,400 years. Inland, Sinj holds its knights' tournament, the Alka, every summer. Visit the Meštrović Gallery and the Archaeological Museum in Split.

  • 1979Diocletian's Palace on the UNESCO list
  • 384 BCGreeks found Pharos (Stari Grad) on Hvar

Split-Dalmatia County nel tempo

I grandi momenti, e dove vederli oggi.

  1. 1715Sinj defends itself against the Ottomans; the Alka begins.Da vedere: Museum of the Sinj Alka

Cosa fare a Split-Dalmatia County

  1. 01

    Ivan Meštrović Gallery

    The sculptor's villa by the sea.

    Split1 to 2 hours
  2. 02

    Archaeological Museum Split

    Stones and mosaics from Roman Salona.

    Split1 hour
  3. 03

    Museum of the Sinj Alka

    Three centuries of the knights' tournament.

    Sinj1 hour
Come arrivare

Arrivare a Split-Dalmatia County

Dall’aeroporto al centro con i mezzi pubblici, poi i treni e le linee locali fino ai musei.

Arrivare in aereo

ZAG
Zagreb Franjo TuđmanZagreb

Muoversi: Split-Dalmatia County

Linee e orari cambiano. Controlla il sito dell’operatore prima di partire.

Sulla mappa

Storia nascosta

The palace people live in

About 3,000 people live inside a Roman palace.

Leggi la storiaChiudi

When the Roman world collapsed, people from nearby Salona fled into Diocletian's empty palace and built their houses in its halls and streets. Today shops, bars and homes still fill it, and the emperor's mausoleum became the cathedral of St Domnius.